This is a high resolution reproduction of my print “Looking for Chamba” from my Al Norte Y P’Atras series, which has been exhibited internationally and is part of the collection of the Lucas Museum for Narrative Art. It is printed on card stock and is a more affordable reproduction of my original print. 11×14 inches.

Linocut-based letterpress print on archival cotton rag paper, printed at Aardvark Letterpress with oil-based relief ink. 11×15 inches.

Dark brown ink on cream-colored 100% archival cotton-rag paper. Letterpress variation print of a linocut from my “Al Norte y P’atras/North and Back” series - original linocuts are sold out. Depicts farm workers harvesting lettuce in my hometown of Salinas, CA. Printed at the historic Aardvark Letterpres in MacArthur Park, Los Angeles. Comes with my official studio “chop” along side that of Aardvark. Measures 15x22 inches.

Dark brown ink on cream-colored 100% archival cotton-rag paper. Letterpress variation print of a linocut from my “Al Norte y P’atras/North and Back” series that - original linocuts are sold out. Depicts migrants crossing the Sonoran Desert into the United States. Printed at the historic Aardvark Letterpres in MacArthur Park, Los Angeles. Comes with my official studio “chop” along side that of Aardvark. Measures 15x22 inches.

11 layer-screen print on archival 100% cotton rag paper. Measures 15x22 inches. Based on original linocut from the Al Norte y P’atras/North and Back series. Depicts farm workers in my hometown of Salinas, California.

Set of 3 linocut prints on archival cotton-rag paper from my first exhibit at the Self Help Graphics & Art 2013 Dia de los Muertos exhibit curated by Daniel Gonzalez. Each print measures 8.5 x 15 inches.

Serigraphy with linocut-based screen-printed figuration. 21 x 34 inches. 2020. Edition of 60 Printed at Self Help Graphics and Art and includes official embossed studio “chop.” This piece is in the permanent collection of the US Library of Congress.

This series of three hand-carved linocut prints, which are sold together and printed on archival cotton-rag paper measure 15×22 inches each. They were created as part of a public art project with the Los Angeles County Department of Arts and Culture for a three-panel mural in the city of La Puente that at Bassett Park.

The series highlights three scenes in the history of La Puente: the Indigenous Tongva settlement of Awigna that predates colonization, a scene from contemporary La Puente, and a scene depicting the area’s agricultural history as a center of avocado, citrus, and walnut production.