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During the shelter-in-place mandates of 2020, Renee began to hone in the overall vision of Mojave Art, with a clear focus on supporting women designers and artists. She is currently expanding her own practice to incorporate surface design, and has begun research and development for a custom mural and wallpaper collection for Mojave Art.
Renee is a member of the Female Design Council, which is an organization dedicated to providing a strong professional community for women in the design industry.
Renee TorresRenee TorresRenee Torres
Renee Torres
Los Angeles, CA
"Large Scale Photography"
Raised in California equally between the Mojave Desert and the Bay Area, Renee Torres is a visual artist, designer, photographer, nature enthusiast , and owner of Mojave Art. During the shelter-in-place mandates of 2020, Renee began to hone in the overall vision of Mojave Art, with a clear focus on supporting women designers and artists. She is currently expanding her own practice to incorporate surface design, and has begun research and development for a custom mural and wallpaper collection for Mojave Art.
Renee is a member of the Female Design Council, which is an organization dedicated to providing a strong professional community for women in the design industry.
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Woman Owned
Made In USA
Locally Sourced
Wescover creator since 2019
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Q&A
How do your pieces come to life? Tell us one interesting thing about your creative process?
"I’m very research or theme driven, so I have to journal about, sketch, and then investigate a concept before working on it."
Renee TorresQ&A
What do you want people to do or feel when they encounter your creations?
"I hope that the viewer feels and sees the echo of earth's timeline, a sense of ancient space, peace, wonder, expansion, and connection to Nature. Ultimately a part of something."
Renee TorresQ&A
What funny moments, unexpected surprises, or obstacles have you encountered?
"When working on “The Last Golden Coast,“ my friend and I went to the Trona Pinnacles in the desert to spend a day doing photography. We hadn’t realized it would be close to 120 degrees and seriously windy. It was the most intense 2-3 hours and we ended up hunkering in the shade for part of it. It takes 30 minutes to get there on this gravel off road, and you can only drive there on it at 5 mph. We had the place to ourselves. Obviously!"
Renee Torres