Posts in Personal
Concert Posters

One of my goals in the Latin Rock Community in Minnesota has been cultivating a vibrant poster culture inspired by the illustrative art I have seen at music festivals. Various artists create posters for bands, enhancing both the presence and the value of souvenirs. While covering the press for Ruido Fest, I became passionate about collecting uniquely designed t-shirts and posters. This is how I discovered Dr. Alderete's work and numerous posters for bands I love, which inspired me to explore the world of rock poster illustration.

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Rockeros En MN 5th anniversary

These posters are truly unique, with only 25 printed to commemorate the 5th anniversary of the Facebook Group, part of the 00.0 Sound System project. The Rockeros en Minnesota group is dedicated to fostering a Latin rock and alternative music community. It provides a platform for local bands to promote their shows, for people to share songs and discover new bands, to exchange opinions, and to highlight concerts that might otherwise go unnoticed. The group aims to build connections and support the vibrant live music scene.

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QUEREMOS ROCK

“Queremos ROCK" is a series of posters created to raise funds for my father's eye treatment. The inspiration for these illustrations came from various doodles I had in my sketchbooks over the years, some of which were from my subconscious, while others paid tribute to the character “el Flanagan" from comedian Hector Suarez. I noticed that Latinx rock communities in Minnesota didn't have many posters like these, so I decided to create this series.

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Festival de las Calaveras 2018 Alternative Poster

This poster was an alternative design I proposed for the 2018 Festival de las Calaveras. Inspired by street art and one of my favorite illustrators, Dr. Jorge Allderete, who has created artwork for similar festivals and bands, the illustration features several elements. It highlights the festival's venue, La Doña Cerveceria, and aligns with Día de los Muertos themes, including a Catrina illustration based on the festival's founder, Deborah Ramos. The design also incorporates motifs such as Flor de Cempasúchil and pan de muerto, along with a logo created for that edition of the festival by Luis Fitch.

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