























La Catrina painted print #3
Painted with bright, bold acrylic paint each print is unique and colorful. I hand drew “La Catrina” and then carved the design on a linocut to be used for the printing process.
Prints are perfectly imperfect. What I love about making prints are the little imperfections that are part of the medium. It’s a lovely way to embrace imperfections and create anyway! Making prints on top of my painting style gives the prints more dimension. Because each piece of paper is individually painted making each print one of a kind and unique.
Each print measures 6” x 4.5”
Painted with acrylic paint on canvas paper
Print is made with my linocut using block printing ink.
“La Catrina” is often seen as a symbolic figure for Día de Muertos (Day of the Dead). My drawing is my interpretation of her beauty, symbolism, and my way of honoring the cycle of life and death. Her beauty and symbolism are important not only in my art but in my work with people.
Painted with bright, bold acrylic paint each print is unique and colorful. I hand drew “La Catrina” and then carved the design on a linocut to be used for the printing process.
Prints are perfectly imperfect. What I love about making prints are the little imperfections that are part of the medium. It’s a lovely way to embrace imperfections and create anyway! Making prints on top of my painting style gives the prints more dimension. Because each piece of paper is individually painted making each print one of a kind and unique.
Each print measures 6” x 4.5”
Painted with acrylic paint on canvas paper
Print is made with my linocut using block printing ink.
“La Catrina” is often seen as a symbolic figure for Día de Muertos (Day of the Dead). My drawing is my interpretation of her beauty, symbolism, and my way of honoring the cycle of life and death. Her beauty and symbolism are important not only in my art but in my work with people.
Painted with bright, bold acrylic paint each print is unique and colorful. I hand drew “La Catrina” and then carved the design on a linocut to be used for the printing process.
Prints are perfectly imperfect. What I love about making prints are the little imperfections that are part of the medium. It’s a lovely way to embrace imperfections and create anyway! Making prints on top of my painting style gives the prints more dimension. Because each piece of paper is individually painted making each print one of a kind and unique.
Each print measures 6” x 4.5”
Painted with acrylic paint on canvas paper
Print is made with my linocut using block printing ink.
“La Catrina” is often seen as a symbolic figure for Día de Muertos (Day of the Dead). My drawing is my interpretation of her beauty, symbolism, and my way of honoring the cycle of life and death. Her beauty and symbolism are important not only in my art but in my work with people.