Seráb is a multidisciplinary artist and educator from South Central Los Angeles, currently based in San Francisco. His practice explores memory, faith, migration, and intergenerational identity through photography, printmaking, video, and archival processes. Working across analog and digital formats, he reinterprets family photographs, devotional imagery, and inherited objects through layered printing, material transfer, and alternative photographic techniques. His work examines how narratives of masculinity, tenderness, and resilience are constructed, fragmented, and reassembled through image-making.

He received his BA in Art with a minor in Education from the University of California, Santa Cruz, where he was awarded the Irwin Grant and Eduardo Carrillo Memorial Art Scholarship. He earned his MFA from California College of the Arts, receiving the Barclay Simpson Award in 2022. His work has been exhibited at Mary Porter Sesnon Gallery, Wattis Institute, Southern Exposure, RayKo Photo Center, and Hubbell Street Galleries.

Seráb’s studio practice embraces material experimentation and process-driven inquiry, often allowing surface, repetition, and fragmentation to shape the final form. Alongside his artistic work, he is a committed arts educator who has taught at California College of the Arts and Southern Exposures Mission Voices program, and most recently served as a digital photography instructor at First Exposures. His teaching centers equity and critical image-making, positioning art as a tool for reflection, reclamation, and collective empowerment.