Remember When is a visual hymn to those moments. A collection of twelve painterly scenes capturing the tenderness, rhythm, and truth of Black life — not just as it was, but as it’s remembered, retold, and relived.
In the hush between dusk and dreams, a young man reads to three children on a worn porch. Bedtime Story on the Front Steps shows us how love looks in the everyday.
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In Barbershop Homework Hour, a routine haircut transforms into a lesson in love and learning. This painting honors the tradition of Black barbershops as spaces of mentorship, support, and everyday brilliance — where boys become scholars in the most unexpected classrooms.
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In Grandma Hanging Laundry, a white sheet billows in the breeze as a child watches, arms full of clothespins. This is more than a chore—it’s a quiet ritual of love, memory, and continuity. It honors the devotion woven into daily life and the grandmothers who held generations together with steady hands.
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These moments matter. Especially for Black boys, whose time and attention are often dictated by expectations, surveillance, or noise. In The Fishing Hole, we see what happens when all of that fades away. What’s left is clarity, the peace to think, to observe, and to grow.
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