Murals
I’ve created large-scale murals for global brands and organizations across the world — from Thailand and Singapore to Spain and Greece. My murals are often inspired by different cultures, as well as a desire to create uplifting, inclusive artwork that celebrates the amazing diversity of our world.
As an artist-in-residence, I especially love sharing the creative process behind each mural with people while I paint. The greatest thrill is when someone tells me they recognize an element of themselves or their home in a mural. If you’re interested in having me create a mural in your workplace or at a live event or conference, send a note to [email protected] or get in touch here.
Live Mural Painting at Alt Summit
Palm Springs, California | March 2020
In early 2020, I had the honor of painting a live mural at the Altitude Summit, an inspiring conference for women entrepreneurs and creative professionals. Spelling ALT in American Sign Language, the mural not only celebrates the incredible diversity of the Alt community, but also one of our most intrinsic tools as makers: the hands we create with, build our businesses with, and connect with one another.
Artist-in-Residence with Uber
Singapore | March 2019
I’m honored to have been part of Uber’s first Artist-in-Residence program, creating a 40-foot-wide, full-color mural in their new regional hub in Singapore. The mural’s design was inspired by Uber’s cultural norm, “We celebrate differences,” as well as the concept of weaving together scenes and elements that represent the dozen countries in Uber’s Asia Pacific region — from India and Japan to Hong Kong and New Zealand.
Artist-in-Residence with Uber
Singapore | July 2019
This 20-foot-wide, full-color piece was a continuation of the first mural I created for Uber. To celebrate the cultures of Singapore, Bangladesh, and the Philippines, I wove together different elements in homage to each country — from a traditional Singaporean shophouse and hawker table to a halo halo stand serving up the classic Filipino ice cream treat. Halo halo in Tagalog means “mix mix,” referring to the mix of ingredients combined in the dish, and for me, the entire mural is a mix of vibrant cultures and traditions.
“Your murals incorporate diversity and embrace a variety of cultures. This one is very personal to me, as it reminds me so much of home. It was very thoughtful of you to include those little details that are very much a representation of each country (e.g. halo halo is so ‘Pinoy’).”
— Divee Tabisaura, Facilities Manager, Workplace Singapore
Artist-in-Residence with Uber
Singapore | July 2019
This 20-foot, black-and-white mural features four hands spelling “Uber” in sign language. Colorful details also highlight different cultures, such as henna for South Asia, a jade bracelet for East Asia, and the LGBTQ rainbow.
“This mural is my new favorite. It’s simple but so meaningful.”
— Triston Teh, Senior FinOps Specialist, Uber
Artist-in-Residence with Google Thailand
Bangkok | December 2014
I created this 85-foot-wide, black-and-white mural over two weeks while the office was operational, which meant that I was able to connect and engage with team members every day while painting. Many shared their personal experiences, childhood memories, and culturally significant elements with me in relation to the mural, which I then wove into the design itself. As a result, this mural is not only a story that celebrates the vivid traditions of Thai culture, but also one that was written by everyone who calls the Google Thailand office home.
“Before it was just a blank wall; now it has a story.”
— Ariya Banomyong, first country head of Google Thailand
