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Carlita Scarboro-Vazquez, ARTIST
Meet the artist
Scarboro-Vazquez’s work explores the continuous evolution of identity—rooted in personal narrative, cultural memory, and the dynamic interplay between analog and digital processes. She uses her platform to question how histories are seen, how communities engage with art, and how technology expands creative expression. Her commitment to education and community engagement underscores her belief that art can be both personal and universally resonant.
Artist Vision
Her work synthesizes traditional and digital techniques—integrating photography, analog media, AI processes, and programming—to explore themes of cultural memory, empowerment, and transformation. Scarboro-Vazquez is known for blending fine art with emerging technology, including digital projection, generative visuals, and immersive media, expanding how image, narrative, and audience intersect.
Video
Freestyle
This video showcases the CVaz Designs creative process, transforming captured images and video into immersive, interactive media. Using Movavi for video editing and compositing, combined with TouchDesigner for real-time visuals and generative motion, the work explores the relationship between movement, environment, and digital transformation. The piece reflects CVaz Designs’ approach to blending art and technology to create responsive visual experiences rooted in storytelling and experimentation.
Flow 1 - Wall 1 (Switch Code)
An interactive media study by CVaz Designs, blending captured images, Movavi video editing, and TouchDesigner real-time visuals. This piece explores motion, transformation, and digital storytelling through responsive, generative media.
Divided by Carlita Scarboro-Vazquez
This piece presents a fragmented yet powerful portrait that explores identity, duality, and reconstruction. The face is divided and layered with abstract, architectural blocks—suggesting systems, structures, and digital interruptions that both obscure and reveal the subject beneath. The contrast between dark and light tones speaks to multiplicity: inner versus outer worlds, visibility versus erasure, tradition versus technology.
The fractured surfaces feel intentionally disrupted, echoing the experience of navigating identity in a data-driven, coded world. Despite the visual interruptions, the subject’s gaze remains steady and confrontational, asserting presence, resilience, and self-awareness. The work invites viewers to consider how identity is shaped, layered, and sometimes fragmented by societal frameworks, history, and technology—yet ultimately remains whole.