One Million One Month is an Instagram based non-profit art project to raise awareness about endangered species and ecologic matters. It takes place one time per year, and 2026’s edition focused on ecocidal projects taking place in Mexico. We teamed up to create carrousels to inform people about the dangers and negative effects of these projects, as well as the endengared species affected by them. I took part of the team addressing Perfect Day Mahahual, a development by Royal Caribbean that would cause the collapse of a fisher village by sending 20, 000 tourists a day along with the destruction of 107 hectare of mangroves.

When the Covid pandemic hit restaurants had to close their doors, resulting in a great income loss. Taquería Rifados invited 9 illustrators to create the Lotería Taquera, (Lotería is a Mexican game similar to Bingo) comissioning different cards that reflected taco culture. All sells were donated to 4 taquerías in order to help them overcome economic distress. The lotería was printed in risography, so it was really fun to create the images taking the transparency of the colors into consideration and making most of this particularity.

Editorial design proposal for Bécalos’s annual report. Bécalos is a non profit that helps bring better education and work conditions for youth in vulnerability in Mexico. The key word for that year’s report was “Celebration” so I took inspiration from Mexico’s fiestas patronales and other folkloric manifestations, like crafts, masks, and fireworks.

Infonavit is a decentralized public agency that helps finance and improve housing for workers in Mexico. I was asked to create a small social media campaign about retirement savings. I drew inspiration from Infonavit’s iconic logo to create this group of characters. I was also inspired by the traditional craft known as Árbol de la Vida, which blends objects, flora, and fauna and reflects abundance and the hoy of life.

Collection of prints made for my favorite festivity: Día de Muertos. The characters are based on the folklore around this party, and they include tlalchichi, the Mesoamerican hairless dog that was thought to be a companion to the afterlife, sugar skulls, and Mexican witches with rebozos as capes. Overall, I wanted to portray the joy of this beautiful day.