LPR

Graphic Artist

MONTY

POSTER DESIGN

The poster for MONTY is designed to capture the deep emotion and tribute Monty pays to her lost partner. Using a vast black negative space, the design emphasizes the emptiness left by the tragedy, while two arms, illuminated by a spotlight, reach out to each other in a final act of dance. This image symbolizes Monty’s struggle to overcome grief and find healing through art. Inspired by Victorian oil painting, the poster features textures that evoke the delicacy of the performance, with warm colors meant to revive the cherished moments shared, creating a nostalgic and moving atmosphere that highlights the connection between art and emotional healing.

OMGYKH!

POSTER DESIGN

I designed the poster for Oh My God, You Killed Him!' to reflect how love, initially warm and harmonious, is distorted by conflict and a destructive relationship, shifting to cold and tense tones. The contrast highlights Jackie’s transformation, portraying it as either an act of liberation or guilt, immersing the viewer in the intense emotional journey of the story.

Prop Master

PASSPORT

PROP MASTER

As part of the Production Design course, my assignment was to create a prop based on a list provided by the teacher. In my case, I was assigned to create a passport. To create it, the Canadian passport was taken as a reference and a person was created as a study subject, with the objective of creating a passport similar to the original.

NEWSPAPER

PROP MAKER

Recreation of the newspaper El Vapor, 1883 edition, as part of the Design Production course for the creation of the props of the term. On this occasion, I tried to recreate the newspaper as close as possible to the original, using fonts similar to those of the time and also in terms of cover illustration.

COCAINE

PROP MASTER

In ELLE, I was responsible for creating the substance for the scene where the main character consumes cocaine. I used finely ground white toast, achieving a realistic texture that was safe for the actor and myself, while maintaining the visual authenticity of the scene.