About Me
I am Brittney Sanchez-Bueno, a Latina graphic designer whose work revolves around the fusion of bold visuals and meaningful storytelling. My creative practice spans a variety of mediums, including illustration, photography, and design. I am passionate about bringing my emotions, experiences, and observations into my artwork, using design as a tool to communicate thoughts and evoke responses. My work is influenced by my personal life and the cultural nuances I encounter, all of which fuel my desire to create pieces that resonate on a deeper level.
As I continue to develop my style, I aim to explore the intersection of design and social issues that resonate with me. Whether it’s through commentary on societal norms, environmental concerns, or the celebration of identity, my goal is to create work that is both thought-provoking and visually engaging. What motivates me the most is the ability to inspire others, evoke emotions, and start conversations through the work I create. I want to continue growing as an artist, experimenting with various techniques and styles while keeping true to my core belief that design can influence the world around us.
My Work
RAINN Awareness Billboard Design
The Walking Dead Guide Magazine
Brooklyn Museum Map & Guide
Surrealistic Dream
The Red String Theory
Guidance and Grace
Death
A Secret Watcher
On Photography by Susan Sontag
“The subsequent industrialization of camera technology only carried out a promise inherent in photography from its very beginning: to democratize all experiences by translating them into images,”
This quote highlights how photography makes experiences accessible to everyone. This idea resonates with my work, as I aim to use design and photography to share stories and social issues in a way that invites all audiences to engage. The ability to translate complex experiences into visual forms is what drives my creative process, allowing me to connect with others and communicate powerful messages through images.
"A photograph passes for incontrovertible proof that a given thing happened. The picture may distort; but there is always a presumption that something exists, or did exist, which is like what's in the picture."
This quote highlights the power of images to claim truth, even though they may distort reality. As an artist, I use this concept to explore how photographs can both document and manipulate moments, inviting viewers to question what is real and what is constructed. This idea challenges me to create work that not only captures reality but also prompts deeper reflection on how we interpret and relate to images.
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