No Loco
Created by U.S. Marine veteran Jilmar Ramos-Gomez and artist/designer Enrique “Rico” Padilla, “No Loco” draws inspiration from the art form that helped Jilmar begin healing
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Created by U.S. Marine veteran Jilmar Ramos-Gomez and artist/designer Enrique “Rico” Padilla, “No Loco” draws inspiration from the art form that helped Jilmar begin healing
Her design contains a digital camouflage print scattered behind a flowing stream of water that builds into a tidal wave of emotions and overwhelming struggles.
His design represents that we cannot truly appreciate the good times without also having lived through the bad times, and vice versa. The sun and
His design seeks to bring awareness of the cyclical pattern among generations of Veterans from feeling “passed off” in the government system along with a
Within his design, the drum sticks and music notes represent the impact music has made on their family and how it brought them all together
The entangled chaos of the woodland camouflage pattern represents the struggles Stephanie faced after she stepped up and was brave enough to serve her country.
Larry’s design is an encouragement for Veterans to release some of their thoughts, feelings, and memories in an effort to find peace and a better
The design demonstrates the overwhelming commotion of his faithful service. As the pieces of the exploded-view of the helicopter are further examined, its contents combine
His design juxtaposes the toughness of war in the Vietnam jungle with a softness that comes from his love of nature. As one of many
One lesson he shared with Terrance is the power in finding small moments of peace. Amidst the war in Vietnam, Bill recalled looking up to