Murals — Latinx

“Dolores” is part of the “Latinx Queerness” grant project created by artist Juan Manuel Carmona along the Valencia corridor in San Francisco’s Mission District, through the San Francisco Arts Commission’s public art program. Drawing from Huerta’s powerful call to action—¡Sí se puede!—and inspired by Jose Sarria’s fearless defiance as the first openly gay person to run for public office in the U.S., the design honors the intersection of queer identity, migration, and labor rights. It is a visual rallying cry rooted in resilience, resistance, and the belief that collective power can create lasting change.

Titled “To Be Seen”, this mural is located at the HUB-Robeson Center, along the staircase that links the Paul Robeson Cultural Center with the Gender Diversity Center. The mural was conceived as a celebration of visibility—amplifying marginalized voices and honoring identities that are often overlooked in college life. The composition features a diverse array of characters representing a wide range of ethnic and cultural backgrounds, with the intention of creating a narrative that students from all walks of life could see themselves reflected in. “To Be Seen” is both a visual statement and a call for recognition, inclusion, and belonging...

This mural titled "Joteria en la Frontera" was commissioned by an organization called EBGTZ in their fight for Health Equity and prevention of HIV in the Latino Community of the Bay Area. The mural is hosted by an amazing Latinx Club called La Frontera where they support transgender and Drag queens performers.  LA FRONTERA “Jotería en la Frontera” Acrylic Approx 660 sqft October 2023 4493 International Blvd, Oakland CA

In collaboration with Simon Malvaez and Voss Gallery, we designed these banners for San Francisco’s Ferry Building in celebration of Pride Month 2023. The faces depicted reflect the city’s rich cultural diversity—varying in age, gender, and ethnicity—to mirror the vibrant mosaic of our communities. A continuous black line weaves through each color of the original rainbow flag, symbolizing the interconnectedness of all living beings. Together, these individuals represent a collective narrative of identity, unity, and the shared pride and love for San Francisco. Ferry Building "Progressive Lines" Print on Vinyl Approx. 420sqft  1 Ferry Building, San Francisco, CA