These works take Olmec-inspired heads and Edgar-style cuts to fuse ancestral memory with contemporary Latine identity…
Read MoreGaby Hernandez, Executive Director of Órale asked me to design and paint a mural for their downtown Long Beach offices…
Read MoreThe urge to end police brutality against BIPOC and protests within the city of Long Beach motivated me to make this visual response. A response addressing the economic and social disparities in Long Beach paralleling police funding.
Read MoreThe Arts Council reached out to Loza last week when the City began to encourage residents to flatten the curve by staying at home and practicing social distancing.
Read MoreThis mural project was a collaboration with fellow Long Beach based artist Ramon Rodriguez. We were commissioned by the Long Beach Water Department to create three mobile murals to be presented at the 8th Annual Lawn to Garden Tour.
Read MoreThe problem of potholes may appear insignificant in comparison to issues such as violence, property crime, and access to affordable housing to name a few and I would agree with you. Potholes seen through the lens of economic inequality and access to resources is a different story. Those nasty dips in the road can be an indicator of greater problems facing a neighborhood in terms of an equitable allocation of public resources.
Read MoreA continuation of my immigration theme murals here is a small project that allowed me to bring my protagonists on a journey to downtown Long Beach.
Read MoreLong Beach Post article on Presencia de lo Invisible mural by Stephanie Rivera.
Read MoreMy approach to this concept started with research into family immigration narratives. These stories deal with themes of separation, reunion, humor, and loss…
Read MoreNew painting classes!
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