CASita Magazine

“Casita” meaning house in Spanish, is a Mexican publication focusing on the most unique interiors all over Mexico. The magazine is meant for young travelers, interior lovers, art fanatics, or simply people compelled by eccentric and inspiring places in Mexico. The bright colors are meant to stand out and engage the reader. Each issue of the publication would vary its focus on different types of interiors. Whether they be hotels, resorts, galleries, homes, exhibitions, etc. Showcasing all types of spell-binding and mesmerizing rooms.

The Met Collective

A rebranding integrating a new branch for the Met Museum in New York City, which allows for young people to engage and take part in the museum more actively. A variety of activities, conferences, and special exhibitions discussing contemporary topics in art, history, culture, design, and social issues would be offered through the Met Collective to help visitors learn more about these different sectors, as well as engage with curious minds from all over the world. The rebranding is meant to create a sense of community in the Met for young individuals, and to better represent how the Met is a unifying place for all people who share a passion for the arts and humanities. The style of this new branch focuses on the varying art works exhibited at the museum, especially those pieces that most evoke the conversations the world should be discussing.

The Giving Tree Comic Book

A meaningful children’s book transformed into a comic book. The playful yet simple child-like illustrations are meant to create further engagement with the reader by creating a nostalgic and awful experience through the visuals and composition.

Picasso Exhibition Proposals

The different iterations of the Picasso exhibition proposals demonstrate the visual identity that would be used for a Picasso exhibit at either l”Orangerie museum in Paris or the MOMA museum in New York. Both dealing with Pablo Picasso’s use of abstraction and distinguished use of lines in his paintings and sketches.

MOMA Museum

l’Orangerie Museum

Mexican Modernism Exhibition Proposals

The goal of the Mexican modernist movement was to appreciate Mexico’s pre-hispanic roots, traditions, crafts, etc, and to create a national identity through the arts. One of the biggest influences in this movement are the artisanal designs in Mexico. These unique creations greatly influenced the work and artists of this movement. The style of this movement was influenced deeply by European movements such as Cubism and Surrealism, and among some of the most recognized artists of this movement are Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Luis Barragan, Lola Alvarez, Rufino Tamayo, etc. The goal of the exhibition titled “Modernismo Mexicano” is to showcase the important elements and characteristics that make up this style and to exhibit the work of artisans in Mexico and demonstrate how it influenced modern art. This exhibition is a unique combination of both Modern Mexican art and traditional arts and crafts that relate to these modern pieces. The exhibit would take place in the Casa-Estudio O’Gorman in Mexico City, designed by O’Gorman himself, a famous Mexican architect that took part in this movement,

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Interior Design