This collection is, without a doubt, one of the artist's favorites. Using the "Frottage" technique, some works are based on digital prints of photographs he took himself, while others are created on large format blank paper, inspired by the walls of his childhood home. As he experimented with these processes, beings began to materialize, initially perceived as pareidolia, only to later transform into portraits of entities that represent specific moments of his life or simply worlds of his imagination. The main materials he employs are colored wax, digital print, and acrylic.

This captivating series of four works, created by an adult man in search of his identity, reflects an emotional and personal exploration through an abstract style that evokes the simplicity and creativity of childhood. Using acrylics and colorful crayons on paper, each piece is presented with an almost naive approach that invites reflection while challenging traditional perceptions of contemporary art.

"Black and Red" forcefully symbolizes the use of the binary in its purest form. In this series, for the first time, a key element emerges: a squared letter "A," which carries a specific connotation, alluding to an inner cry from the artist. These pieces gain such relevance that the artist decides to immortalize them by tattooing them on his right arm, as an act of deep commitment to his work, his collection, and his firmest beliefs: the certainty that we only have one life and that, for this reason, it is essential to value and live it intensely.

This collection of 10 artworks, created with ink in cyan, magenta, yellow, white, and black, features portraits of a royal and abstract family that challenge traditional perception. Each portrait, depicting the subject from the neck up, is characterized by a cartoonish and grotesque style, offering a challenging and provocative vision of the family figure.

This collection represents one of the artist's most emotive projects, born from a period of profound sadness and depression. In an act of introspection and self-control, the artist transformed his emotions into a work of art, experimenting with everyday materials such as crayons, pens, colored pencils, and imagination. His goal was to paint color into dark moments, bringing hope and light through the creative act.

This series of 13 works, created with black ink on textured paper, offers a visual experience that invites the viewer on a journey of discovery. Each piece plays with the relationship between shapes and negative space, leaving ink-free lines that bring to life a variety of animals, strange objects, and hidden concepts. These works not only capture attention but also spark curiosity, as the ink becomes a medium to reveal what has always been present on the paper, waiting to be discovered.

"De Chile, mole y pozole" is a common expression in Mexico that symbolizes variety and abundance. The artist uses it to give special prominence to works that emerged from creative experiments but did not become part of a larger collection. Thus, these unique pieces remain intact, celebrating their singularity and the value of the experimental process as an integral part of the artistic journey.