About The Artist

Dilianny Espinoza is a Venezuelan visual and architectural designer based in the New York City and Jersey City areas. With a Bachelor of Architecture from Venezuela and a Master of Science in Architecture from CCNY, her work bridges technical precision and artistic creativity. She brings a unique perspective to her projects, blending her architectural expertise with her passion for storytelling and visual art.

Dilianny’s conceptual artworks transform simple or complex topics into eye-catching, understandable visuals. Her portfolio includes editorials, diagrams, iconography, murals, web design, marketing, apparel, and product design. Drawing from her background in architecture and her fascination with surrealism and pop art, her bold and colorful creations capture light and spatial attention while communicating layered narratives.

Many of her illustrations are accompanied by micro-stories that suggest broader, layered themes. These narratives invite viewers to explore deeper meanings and emotions, enriching the visual experience with thought-provoking depth and curiosity.

Whether designing energy-efficient architectural solutions or creating vibrant conceptual art, Dilianny is dedicated to crafting impactful, meaningful works that resonate across disciplines, continually exploring new ways to inspire and connect with her audience.

Artist Statement

“Envisioning the inimitable perspectives of everyday life, mixing surrealism with pop art.”

Inspiration finds me in unexpected moments—while walking through the city, deep in an engaging conversation, spotting a curious word, or even during casual scrolling online. Almost anything can spark a visual twist in my mind, where reality meets the surreal.

Once I have an idea, I begin with rough conceptual sketches, often in mini form to quickly capture the essence. From there, I dive into researching references for each element I want to include. After refining the sketch and laying out the composition, I move on to color, whether through flat art, gradients, or textured layers. Light and shadow are always part of my visual language.

For me, the heart of the process is finding harmony within the artwork. This can take anywhere from half an hour to several weeks. I trust my intuition—when every piece feels like it’s in the right place, that’s when I know the artwork is finished.