
Custom Art and Commissions in Nebraska
Beyond murals and design work, I create art across a wide range of mediums — from acrylic paintings and watercolors to paper quilling, airbrush, and hand-lettering. As a Cuban-born artist based in Columbus, Nebraska, I take on personal projects, gallery pieces, and custom commissions for clients who want something one-of-a-kind for their home, office, or special occasion.
Why I work across so many mediums
Some ideas want to be soft, watery, and atmospheric — therefore, I reach for watercolor. Others demand bold, saturated color — so I turn to acrylic. Sometimes a piece calls for the unexpected texture of paper quilling or the smooth gradients only an airbrush can give. As a result, I've spent years building skill across many art forms, because every project deserves the medium that serves it best.
In short, the medium follows the idea — not the other way around.
What I create
Over the years, I've created art across a variety of mediums and surfaces. Specifically, my work includes:
- Acrylic paintings — bold, vibrant pieces in a range of sizes
- Watercolor — soft, atmospheric works often inspired by nature
- Airbrush art — smooth gradients, florals, and detailed illustrations
- Paper quilling — sculptural paper art, including lettering and floral pieces
- Hand-lettering and typography art — custom quotes, signs, and decorative pieces
- Body painting — for events, photography, and special occasions
- Three-dimensional art elements — mixed-media and sculptural details
- T-shirt and apparel design — wearable art and custom illustrations
In addition, I'm always open to new ideas. If you have a vision that doesn't fit a category, let's talk about it.
About commissions
Some ideas want to be soft, watery, and atmospheric — therefore, I reach for watercolor. Others demand bold, saturated color — so I turn to acrylic. Sometimes a piece calls for the unexpected texture of paper quilling or the smooth gradients only an airbrush can give. As a result, I've spent years building skill across many art forms, because every project deserves the medium that serves it best.
In short, the medium follows the idea — not the other way around.






















