Murals

36' x 11' / Washington, D.C. / 2025

Commissioned by NoMa Bid for the 10th anniversary edition of the NoMa in Color Festival, this mural celebrates NoMa’s dogs and the joy they bring to daily life. Inspired by one of my first jobs in the country as a dog walker in the neighborhood, the piece reflects my personal connection to NoMa while honoring its community spirit. Playful portraits of pups blend with bold Brazilian-inspired patterns and colors, creating a joyful fusion of local identity and cultural heritage. Selected as one of 20 artists for this milestone festival, the mural serves as both a love letter to NoMa and a celebration of my full-circle journey as an artist.

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18' x 16' / Baltimore, MD / 2023

Created as part of the Urban Oasis Mural Project, an initiative of Artscape Baltimore, this JFX underpass pillar mural blends Maryland’s native ecology with urban vitality. Featuring regional flora like sweetbay magnolia, cardinal flower, black-eyed Susans, and fauna like the great blue heron, northern salamander, and American bullfrog in bold geometric forms and vibrant colors inspired by my Brazilian heritage, the design reflects both the local environment and cultural hybridity, supporting the project’s mission of transforming public infrastructure into community-centered landmarks.

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65' x 5' / Towson, MD / 2025

Commissioned by Exxon, this mural brings color and energy to the heart of Towson. A “Hello Towson” greeting is surrounded by radiant beams, playful patterns, and festive details. A central tiger nods to Exxon’s historic branding and Towson University’s mascot, while a bird, rainbow weave, and lush foliage celebrate the area’s natural beauty. Bright flowers and ornamental accents tie the composition together, creating a joyful, eye-catching landmark designed to uplift the community.

46' x 13' / Ponca City, OK / 2024

Collaborating with artist Ayesha Rana, we created a bold, joyful mural at The Alley as part of the Sunny Dayz Mural Festival, uplifting women and gender minority artists. Blending Brazilian and Indian cultural elements, my contribution included Brazilian wildlife (Surucucu snake, Arara Azul, Sagui monkey, and Onça Pintada) in a geometric style, while Ayesha’s fluid, organic imagery added complementary forms. The mural’s message, “Be Wild, Be Bright,” invites viewers to embrace their unique vibrancy and voice.

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