Untitled (sumando líneas) for Pecolia Warner (Untitled adding up lines for Pecolia Warner) by Yanira Collado is a large, freestanding structure that is made with cardboard, textile, ceiling paint and oil paint, wall spackle and drywall sheets. It measures eight feet tall, seventeen feet wide and four feet deep. For reference, standard ceiling height in the average American home is eight feet tall. This large structure consists of large drywall sheets that are supported by a wooden structure. It sits at a shallow angle, its bottom four feet away from the gallery wall and its flat surface consists of layer upon layer of material collaged on top of one another. The top layer of the structure contains hundreds of rectangular pieces of cardboard that are tessellated across its surface. The top of the cardboard layer has been painted white, onto which Collado has repeatedly lacquer transferred black and white patterns that appear in traditional African textiles and were often used by Pecolia Warner, a Mississippi textile artist. The hazy prints appear like smoke staining the surface of the white layer. Between it all, some sections of unpainted cardboard peek between the white. Royal blue triangles reminiscent of quilt patterns speckle the painted surface at the top left, bottom, and very right middle edge. Narrow strips of deep blue fabric with rough edges form two vertical columns on the left and a shorter column to the far right in dark contrast to the white around it. Almost as if the layers of painted cardboard were torn away to reveal a night sky underneath. At the very bottom edge of the structure, underneath the many adhered layers of cardboard and supports are several layers of bright, multicolored, patterned fabric. The pieces of fabric have been cut into small rectangles and collaged in a similar pattern to the tessellated cardboard above.