Queer Design Club

Venezuelan interiors and travel photographer passionate about capturing spaces with purpose. Trained in the US and inspired by years in Asia, she blends light, culture, and her love for furniture design to tell meaningful visual stories.

The Royal Sands - Koh Rong, Cambodia

Mo de Movimiento - Madrid, Spain.

Espacio B - Buenos Aires, Argentina

How does being queer inform your work?

Through a deep appreciation for diversity, fluidity, and authenticity. It allows me to see beauty beyond convention, in contrasts, in unexpected details, and in the dialogue between different identities and forms. Whether I’m photographing a space or designing one, I’m drawn to narratives that celebrate individuality and belonging. My perspective is shaped by the idea that design and photography, like identity, are evolving processes, not fixed definitions, but expressions of who we are and how we connect with the world.

What are your favorite pieces of queer visual culture?

My favorite piece of queer visual culture is fashion. It has always fascinated me how garments, colors, textures, and accessories allow us to express our inner personalities. Fashion gives us the freedom to play, explore, and experiment with identity in ways that are playful, personal, and transformative.

Which other queer people inspire you?

I’m inspired by queer artists and creatives who shine their own light while uplifting others. Those who see beyond a brand or a face, who turn vision into action, make things happen, and remind us that nothing is impossible. They express themselves fully, without shame, and turn art into the purest form of personal expression.