A senerio of a Mongolia mon holding her son in a freezing cold night.

“Self-Portrait” reflects the duality of my identity as a Chinese, Indonesian, and Taiwanese artist.

This is a hyperrealism piece depicting a variety of trinkets.

Rogue has always been one of my favorite X-Men, her struggles and way she views her powers differ from many of the other X-Men, as they end up being more of a curse than a gift most of the time.

This piece is about how we taint the world around us without trash, even corners of the world that shouldn’t be touched by us.

As internet usage continues to rise, face-to-face connection is slowly being replaced by online interaction.

My artwork is a graphite drawing of my dog Fluffy.

For this piece I wanted to explore being a woman in terms of domesticity, familial duty, and confinement.

This digital painting is an ode to my childhood, reflecting the pure joy and freedom I experienced as a young child. In the artwork, I’m depicted playing in the grass, my small figure full of life and wonder.

I am very interested in learning more about the interwoven connections between human and nature.

A pop up card design of three prominent bridges in the Bay Area.

The ”Brown-headed nuthatch” is a 9”x12 acrylic painting on canvas.

This piece, a maid’s dress crafted from disposable plastic takeout bags, is inspired by my mother’s invisible efforts of bagging Chinese takeout.

A colorful interpretation of a bouquet of flower I received on my birthday.

”Nón Hoa” is a representation of my Vietnamese heritage, intertwining the traditional leaf hat (nón lá) and the beauty of flowers (hoa).

Have you ever found a plant growing through the cracks of a sidewalk?

I created a drawing of feet covered in simulated textures in order to stimulate the viewer visually.

This portrait is of a young woman, her face partially obscured by the shadow of flowers.

My artwork shows a gardener that is part human and part rabbit who is looking at the reader as if caught in the moment.

A reflection of my creative mind using portraits of myself three times.