Bold strokes of crimson and obsidian slash across canvases, juxtaposed with childlike scribbles and playful, almost mocking titles. A grotesque dancer with an infectious grin might be titled "A Pair of Dancers in Eternal Spring," leaving viewers simultaneously unsettled and strangely charmed.

Díaz, a self-taught artist, draws profound inspiration from the raw energy of childhood and the vibrant tapestry of Mexico's indigenous heritage. His figures, often distorted and grotesque, possess a peculiar innocence.  His artistic mission? To "undo, unlearn, and deconstruct," stripping away societal constraints to reveal a primal truth hidden beneath the surface.

In his pursuit of unfiltered expression, Díaz finds kindred spirits in artistic giants like Velázquez, who captured the essence of his subjects, and Rubens, renowned for his unbridled passion. However, Díaz's path diverges  through his fascination with the untainted world of children. Within their unconditioned minds, he discovers a wellspring of creativity and honesty, a stark contrast to the artifice of the adult world.

Díaz's early years were a struggle, a period he fondly refers to as his "anti-professional" phase—a time when he traded financial security for the freedom to paint. His dedication bore fruit when his unconventional yet captivating flamenco dancer featured on invitation cards for his sister's wedding became a pivotal moment. The raw energy and unconventional beauty resonated with viewers, propelling him towards recognition.

Today, Díaz stands as a celebrated artist, honored with the title of "Best Visual Artist" in Vallarta Lifestyle's Reader's Choice Awards. Despite his accolades, he remains grounded, drawing inspiration from the "nice guys" of Huichol culture, a people he admires for their unpretentious connection to heritage.

Díaz's art may not resonate with everyone. His deliberate distortion and unsettling juxtapositions challenge viewers to confront their preconceived notions of beauty and comfort. Yet, for those willing to embrace the discomfort, his work offers a glimpse into a raw, unfiltered world—a world where childhood innocence collides with the harsh realities of existence.