Collage
This collection explores the art of collage, both physical and digital, combining diverse materials, textures, and imagery to craft complex and visually dynamic compositions.
Each piece weaves a unique perspective, blending elements of realism, surrealism, abstraction, pop art, and contemporary settings using public domain and found images.
Mona Lisa in the blue kimono and Sosuke from Studio Ghibli's "Ponyo."
"Mona Lisa in a black kimono with a Radish Spirit in Studio Ghibli's Spirited Away and Markl from Howl's Moving Castle."
Mona Lisa in Ymas, Papua New Guinea
Mona Lisa in a white kinomo holds Hello Kitty Plush.
POLITICAL INTIMATCY: The R3Turn
“Political Intimacy: The Return” is a collaborative project that seeks to center local politics by engaging communities directly. Through interviews and creative dialogue sessions, it addresses pressing issues while fostering connection and understanding.
- AR Animated Poster
Septembribus
Noctem Horrendam ('a dreadful night') is a collage project that assembles public domain masterpieces from the Met Collection into a unified theme. Presented in a contemporary format, it blends surrealism with Frutiger Aero aesthetics to show how artworks from different eras can coexist harmoniously within a single frame.
Fall 2023
Visualization Study with Lines
Dimensions: H 7 in.x W 5 in.
Date: Fall 2019
This collage, made from magazine materials, uses primarily rectangular shapes to explore the abstract concept of faith. Inspired by sacral architecture, the composition resembles a sacred space without referencing any specific religion, allowing for open interpretation across backgrounds. The work emphasizes faith as a spiritual feeling beyond perception and science, while also functioning as a visually compelling abstract piece. A central circular form coincidentally echoes Nancy Holt’s Sun Tunnels, adding another layer of meaning.
The collage uses colored paper cut into pieces to resemble the four seasons, with each piece measuring 4 x 4 inches.
Visualization Study with Lines
Dimensions: H 7 in.x W 5 in.
Date: Fall 2019
This collage, made from magazine materials, uses primarily rectangular shapes to explore the abstract concept of faith. Inspired by sacral architecture, the composition resembles a sacred space without referencing any specific religion, allowing for open interpretation across backgrounds. The work emphasizes faith as a spiritual feeling beyond perception and science, while also functioning as a visually compelling abstract piece. A central circular form coincidentally echoes Nancy Holt’s Sun Tunnels, adding another layer of meaning.
Visualization Study with Found Shapes and Silhouettes
Dimensions: H 7 in.x W 5 in.
Date: Fall 2019
This collage explores the complex impacts of globalization on natural resources and income inequality. Using magazine patterns, shapes, and figures, it contrasts poor countries — symbolized by a farmer, discarded flip‑flop, and factory fumes — with powerful nations represented by skyscrapers, military imagery, and political conflict. A red globe chained to a machine gun, slums, a soldier, and an eagle pulled by mysterious claws evoke authority and war, while red and blue boxing gloves with a US flag highlight partisan struggles. The work invites viewers to reflect on globalization’s unequal development and far‑reaching consequences.
Visualization Study with Patterns
Dimensions: H 7 in.x W 5 in.
Date: Fall 2019
This small collage, built from mirrored shapes and patterned graphics sourced from magazines and books, was both challenging and rewarding to create. Warm tones give it a cozy feel, contrasting with traditional dark Rorschach inkblots. The work invites viewers to interpret their own meanings and find beauty through their individual backgrounds and perceptions.
Dimensions: H25 in.x W 36 in.
Medium: Mixed Media—Pearls, Crystals, Fabric Paper, Polystyrene, Steel, Plastic, discarded and found objects
Date: Mid April 2022
This photomontage, inspired by a 2018 visit to the National Mall in Washington, D.C., reimagines three structures as gateways to another dimension. By integrating neon colors and planetary imagery, the work evokes an unknown horizon that invites viewers into exploration and discovery.
This work reimagines photographs of Anchorage’s mountains, New York City skyscrapers (2012), and Philadelphia’s cityscape (2018) as floating cities. By juxtaposing them with the Star Wars Death Star, the work emphasizes the immense scale of the spaceship while transforming familiar urban and natural landscapes into speculative, otherworldly visions. (Late 2018)
"The Perspective of the Magnificent Odyssey" is a large-scale collage that features public domain masterpieces, including works by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres (Grande Odalisque, The Princesse de Broglie), Leonardo da Vinci (Mona Lisa), and Paul Gauguin (Ia Orana Maria). Each piece has been meticulously edited and placed to reimagine its contemporary setting, offering new appreciation.
"The Perspective of the Magnificent Odyssey" is a large-scale collage that features public domain masterpieces, including works by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres (Grande Odalisque, The Princesse de Broglie), Leonardo da Vinci (Mona Lisa), and Paul Gauguin (Ia Orana Maria). Each piece has been meticulously edited and placed to reimagine its contemporary setting, offering new appreciation.
Olympus Mons is a large collage that reimagines the Roman Forum (Sakarit visited in 2014) and the White House (visited in 2018) as the realm of the Greek gods. By integrating public domain masterpieces, the work transforms these iconic sites into a Renaissance‑inspired vision from a fresh perspective. (Fall 2018)
Olympus Mons is a large collage that reimagines the Roman Forum (Sakarit visited in 2014) and the White House (visited in 2018) as the realm of the Greek gods. By integrating public domain masterpieces, the work transforms these iconic sites into a Renaissance‑inspired vision from a fresh perspective. (Fall 2018)
This foldable large collage bridges the craft of late‑19th‑century woodblocking with the early‑20th‑century evolution of printing. By integrating distinct techniques, it unites two historical eras into a cohesive narrative, transforming “old times” into a renewed visual story. (Date: Fall 2023, Dimensions: 33.37" × 17.31" )
Foldable collage This work bridges art, film, fashion, and technology in Japan’s early‑20th‑century rising economy. By weaving together different “Modern Times” moments, it integrates Japan’s key advancements into a cohesive narrative, transforming modernity into a renewed visual story. (Date: Fall 2023, Dimensions: 33.37" × 17.31" )
This Ai-infused, found-images, and impressionistic montage series reimagine American Gothic from the audience’s perspective, showing the backs of the couple. The scene unfolds into surreal encounters: the eerie twins from The Shining before room 237, an impressionistic alien with a red bow on the beach, and a UFO abducting cows from a cornfield. The montage blends iconic imagery with fantastical elements to create a layered narrative of horror, mystery, and the uncanny.
A multi‑genre video montage portfolio featuring surreal edits, found‑footage experiments, psychedelic loops, and emotional visual narratives.
This is a gallery of fashion, merch, and accessories that celebrate playful design. From ethereal costumes to whimsical everyday items, these pieces are crafted to be mesmerizing and full of life. It is a collection where fashion meets imagination.
A collection of captivating and hypnotic animations through complex visuals. These are moving images and montage that speak in chaos, poetry, and phantasm.
A photography collection ranging from vast city skylines to intimate "decisive moments." This gallery features a mix of urban environments, portraits, and staged scenes, captured through both the raw texture of 35mm film and the sharp detail of digital photography.