Today we’d like to introduce you to Abraham Garcia.
Hi Abraham, we’re thrilled to have a chance to learn your story today. So, before we get into specifics, maybe you can briefly walk us through how you got to where you are today?
I started with a question—not just about storytelling, art, music, and writing, but about systems, symbols, and the deeper patterns that shape our world. Early on, I was drawn to the intersection of myth and structure: how archetypes echo through finance, policy, genetics, and even entomology. I wasn’t just analyzing—I was translating those insights into creative expression.
Over time, I developed a practice that blends cinematic realism with mythic resonance. I began crafting art, music, prompts, scripts, and simulations that weren’t just technically precise—they carried ethical weight and symbolic clarity.
Today, I’m focused on building cinematic sequences and mythic narratives that empower and elevate. I storyboard scenes where ritual meets agency, where symbolism becomes strategy, and where every frame reflects a grounded, purposeful voice. My work is iterative, collaborative, and deeply intentional—designed not just to entertain, but to resonate.
I’m sure it wasn’t obstacle-free, but would you say the journey has been fairly smooth so far?
My struggles became a means of survival as I taught myself everything I know today. I was born from a poor family, and so early on I had to learn the value of dollar, the reality of an adult, and the necessary sacrifices that can lead us into our better reality.
My home wasn’t always as peaceful as it is today, there were many psychological barriers I had to uncover and learn from. My broken home was something that consumed my thoughts day to day and it took some time before I realized I didn’t have to live with such a reality today, and every today that follows.
Alright, so let’s switch gears a bit and talk business. What should we know about your work?
I’ve been an artist since the age of four. It all began with no toys—just pencils and paper. At the time, I was living in the city of Compton. I hadn’t yet realized my father’s struggles, and so, in order to have a toy to play with, I had to draw it first.
From then on, I kept drawing throughout grade school, and that’s when I began to take an interest in music. When I started college, I began studying music more seriously, taking courses such as Audio Production, Piano, and Singing—all while working part-time as an independent graphic designer, creating flyers and logos for nightlife events.
For the rest of my life up until now, I’ve spent my time creating art and works of all kinds. This is what I do—every single day. I’m proud of this and it sets me apart from the normal 9-5 life I’ve always dreamed of escaping from.
Who else deserves credit in your story?
I’m a one man army, for the most part, I’ve spent the last decade or so completely on my own, there has been friends who have given me their opinions every now and then, but over all I prefer to think for myself.
Contact Info:
- Website: https://Linktr.ee/LegitUnlimited
