Eliana Miranda joins me to talk about art, migration, and the emotional weight of displacement.

Her layered education in the arts, and how she uses painting and research to navigate complex social and political themes

We dive into her process, recent residencies, and how she uses painting to question borders and belonging.

In this episode of ØBSESSD, I sat down with Dallas-based fashion designer and creator Malachi.

We talk about how he got his start making clothes in high school, the art that shaped him, and what goes into building a new collection.

Malachi shares his thoughts on the local art scene, who inspires him, and what it really means to grow as an emerging artist today.

Muralist Ray Albarez shares his journey from graffiti to vibrant murals that bring music lyrics to life.

He discusses how art transforms words into personal stories, his creative process, and the connection that makes murals powerful.

Tune in for a conversation on street art and self-expression.

En este episodio converse con KASS, un artista que define su sonido como Pop Indie Electro Trascendental.

Su música combina atmósferas etéreas, guitarras que oscilan entre lo suave y lo potente, y beats que fusionan lo acústico con lo electrónico.

Hablamos sobre su evolución musical, su conexión creativa , y el proceso de hacer canciones como espejos de transformación.

I sat down with Hanna Kratsman-Robles, a Puerto Rican-Argentinian artist based in Fort Worth, Texas.

We talk about her journey from Trujillo to Texas, and how her multicultural upbringing informs her deeply personal work. Hanna shares how moments of stillness become windows into memory, dissociation, and emotion.

We discuss the role of teaching, international residencies, and the concepts behind her new exhibition.

I sat down with Hatziel Flores, a self-taught artist whose work bridges graffiti, fantasy, and fine art.

Born in Mexico City and raised in Dallas, Hatziel shares how the Dallas graffiti scene shaped his creative path. We talk about finding beauty in chaos, painting in tunnels as a teen, and how his love for both oil painting and street art led to murals that now cover entire city blocks.

His story is one of discipline, rebellion, and artistic survival.

In this episode of ØBSESSD I sat down with Evita Tezeno, whose vibrant work captures everyday Black life through hand-painted papers, personal memories, and a quilt-like layering of stories.

From her childhood in Port Arthur, Texas to receiving the 2023 Guggenheim Fellowship, Evita shares how family, dreams, and heritage shape her practice — and how she’s built a career honoring the beauty of humanity.

Esta semana conversé con Rómulo Martínez, artista visual venezolano radicado en Dallas, Texas.

Su obra se caracteriza por el uso simbólico del color y figuras humanas, acompañadas de objetos cotidianos y elementos naturales, explorando temas humanistas, sociales e introspectivos.

Su trabajo ha sido expuesto en museos y galerías de Venezuela, Colombia, España, Singapur, Perú y Estados Unidos.