This original mosaic in Santiago, Chile represents Chile’s cultural pride and admiration for one of its most famous poets, placing Neruda’s image in a public space. The mosaic connects Neruda’s literary legacy with Chilean everyday life and public art, making his image part of the community.

This clay sculpture represents his Chaile's hybrid identity, combining his Afro-Arab and Indigenous ancestry with allusions to Latin American history and culture. The sculpture also shows that identity can be collective and shaped by ancestry, memory, and cultural history, not simply from a person’s physical appearance.

This oil painting represents the authority and power of military figures, while exaggerating the captain’s large, rounded body in Botero’s signature style, "Boterismo." The painting can also be interpreted as a commentary or mocking of power and social status, making the figure appear both imposing and somewhat humorous.

This painting represents the power and spiritual energy of Afro-Cuban culture using distorted human and animal-like figures inspired by Santería ("the way of the saints"). The chaotic composition reflects the struggles and cultural identity of Cuba and its anti-colonial resistance, while combining African, Caribbean, and European artistic influences.