I started using Chinese inks, rice, and bamboo papers for my paintings after moving to Shanghai, China in 2007 and living there for two years. My art was heavily influenced by the Eastern philosophy and traditional Chinese art techniques that I learned during my stay. I was particularly drawn to the transparency and strength of the Chinese ink painting technique, which did not allow any changes to be made once the brush was put on paper.

Marcel Huang, my Chinese teacher, taught me many things, including the importance of balance between gray and colors, composition, and patience. However, he also emphasized the need for the pictures to "breathe" and "vibrate" and to have feelings. For me, a work of art should be alive and expressive.

My artistic style transformed my experience in Shanghai, becoming a blend of Spanish and Chinese cultures. This has been a unique and rewarding journey that has helped me evolve both as an artist and as a person.

Marcel Huang, my Chinese teacher, taught me many things, including the importance of balance between gray and colors, composition, and patience. However, he also emphasized the need for the pictures to "breathe" and "vibrate" and to have feelings. For me, a work of art should be alive and expressive.

My artistic style underwent a transformation after my experience in Shanghai, becoming a blend of Spanish and Chinese cultures. This has been a unique and rewarding journey that has helped me evolve both as an artist and as a person.