Each model chose who they wanted to be in their portrait.
Andrea Cáceres, union organizer, as Flora (c. 1589) originally painted by Giuseppe Arcimboldo (1526–1593), oil on panel, 14 in x 11 in, 41 cm x 31 cm
Damali Dakoye, dental hygienist, as Queen Candace of Meroë, warrier queen of Nubia (c. 345 BC–332 BC), oil on panel, 14 in x 11 in, 41 cm x 31 cm
Guillermo Caballero Ferreira, student, as Edward VI (1537–1553), oil on panel, 14 in x 11 in, 41 cm x 31 cm
Emily Daggett Smith, violinist, as Portrait of a lady with a unicorn (1505–1506), originally painted by Raphael (1483–1553), possibly of Giulia Farnese, oil on framed panel, 24 in x 18 in, 61 cm x 51 cm
Adrián Valladares, custodian, as Fernando II de Aragón (1452–1516), oil on panel, 14 in x 11 in, 41 cm x 31 cm
Gary Duehr, photographer, poet, sculptor, teacher as Pompeius Occo, originally painted by Dirck Jacobsz, c. 1531, oil on panel, 14 in x 11 in, 35.56 cm x 27.94 cm
Lucía Reyes de Deu, Associate Professor of Hispanic Studies, as Juana Azurduy (1780–1862), oil on panel, 14 in x 11 in, 41 cm x 31 cm
Scott Rockwell Keightley, sculptor, as François Rabelais (1494–1553), oil on panel, 14 in x 11 in, 41 cm x 31 cm
Elena González Ros, Associate Professor of the Practice of Hispanic Studies as Penélope Cruz (1974), oil on panel, 14 in x 11 in, 41 cm x 31 cm
Gabriela Nenciu, French professor, as Ana Hurtado de Mendoza (1540–1592), oil on panel, 14 in x 11 in, 41 cm x 31 cm