I chose sculpture as my specialty because it can live in public spaces, where a wide audience can see and experience it. I’ve always believed that a three-dimensional piece has a stronger impact than, for example, a painting. Public art and sculpture feel more accessible than works kept inside galleries—they meet people where they are. For me, sculpture is a powerful way to communicate with others, and I believe it holds the potential to make society a little better through the messages it carries.
La Herencia Viva (Living Heritage)
Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, Florida, USA
Selected from over 75 international submissions, this winning sculpture debuted in November 2025. It features a fragmented mirrored human face that invites viewers to see themselves reflected while exploring themes of identity, coexistence and belonging.
Read more about it HERE
See photos from the unveiling HERE
See photos and videos of the creation process HERE
Dana Dorsey
The Black Archives, Lyric Theater, Miami, Florida, USA
A wprk in tribute to Dana Dorsey, the first Black millionaire in Florida, with a great life story, recognized for helping Black race by supporting education and housing programs.
Neighborhood Cats
Public parks in Puerto Rico
This project aims to boost tourism on the island and also provides local artists with the opportunity to work on the sculptures, enriching them with their creations. In this way, the project fosters cultural identity and a sense of belonging.
Cacique Jamundi
Bajo Palace Central Park, Jamundi, Valle de Cauca, Colombia
According to the indigenous oral tradition of the reservations and communities that had power in southwestern Colombia, Jamundi was a warrior chief who lived and died for his people, for their customs and their lives.
Carnaval Toda La Vida
Pasto, Nariño, Colombia
The Carnival and Culture Plaza of Pasto is a project that emerged in 2003 for the cultural, physical and social recovery of the Veinte de Julio neighborhood, in the center of the city.
Now, this Plaza is a part of the main route of The Carnival of Blacks and Whites.
La Flor de Quereme
Queremal, Valle del Cauca, Colombia
A metal sculpture placed in the central park of the city during its remodeling inspired by the flower of quereme, a scented, heritage flower that attracts love, native to the township and unique in the world. The flower gives name to the city.
Open Sky Monument
Vijes, Valle del Cauca, Colombia
Vijes, a beautiful municipality known as “The White Municipality of the Cauca Valley” for having numerous quarries in its territory for the production of Limestone.
The monument was created as a tribute to the miners in the city.
Bust of Omar Murillo
Pacific University, Buenaventura, Valle del Cauca, Colombia.
Bust created to commemorate 9 years since the death of the founder of the Pacific University, Omar Barona Murillo. He left a legacy so that young people have easier access to higher education.
Bust of Captain Andrade
Volunteer fire station in Cali, Colombia
Tribute to the first captain of the Cali volunteer fire department
Some of the other public works
