“It’s something she’s done on her own and I would say it’s something she hasn’t even put a big emphasis on, but she was always very good at it,” Yu said. When she wasn’t actively working toward being an artist, her daughter’s talents shined through, Yu said. It’s also a good way to try a new kind of art and give back to various communities.”įrom as young as two years old, Yu-Swanson’s mother said even her stick figures looked more advanced than the rest. “When I was little, I wanted to be an artist, so it’s really interesting seeing how that works because I wanted to pursue that in the future. “This is a good experience for personal growth and just seeing what kinds of work that you can do with art,” Yu-Swanson said. The family blocked out two weeks to complete the piece, but a multitude of helping hands brought the project to completion in less than four days.
Yu-Swanson’s love for working on murals started when her aunt, an artist living in New York, brought together a large group of people to paint beauty into the rusted entryway of a local health center. And her designs reflect and raise awareness of something close to her heart: the life and beauty in our natural world.” Kyla Yu-Swanson creates fascinating murals, usually featuring native species and colorful tones. “Her murals beautify and celebrate the communities she created them for. “Creating public art is Kyla’s quiet yet bold way of changing the world,” said Lois Yu, the artist’s mother. Where others may see a bland wall, Yu-Swanson sees a vast canvas – waiting to be brought to life with a collage of native species and colorful tones thoughtfully crafted in paint. Of all the ways a person can give back to their community, Scripps Ranch High School senior Kyla Yu-Swanson chooses to do so with her paintbrush. Kyla Yu-Swanson brings art to life with her murals Kyla Yu-Swanson puts the finishing touches on one of her creations.
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