Hubert Neal Jr 10/22/25 Hubert Neal Jr 10/22/25

Roe V. Wade is Gone. Here's My Art, and My Anger, on the Canvas.

An artist’s powerful critique and expression of anger following the overturning of Roe v. Wade. Explore the symbolism and style, blending ancient graphic forms with modern design.

Hubert Neal Jr 10/15/25 Hubert Neal Jr 10/15/25

The Insurrection: A Study in Mass Psychology and Aesthetic Clarity

Explore the minimalist graphic style and precise color tension of 'The Insurrection,' an essential work examining the collective psychology of the January 6th event.

Hubert Neal Jr 10/14/25 Hubert Neal Jr 10/14/25

"Black Lives Matter": A Formal and Visceral Commentary

"Black Lives Matter" is not a fleeting moment; it is my depiction of an enduring truth. This canvas, a cornerstone of my LA exhibition "Nothing To See Here," uses formal language, relentless repetition and visceral color, to affirm its status as an essential historical artifact rooted in the diaspora experience and academic discipline. Explore the critical analysis.

Hubert Neal Jr 10/10/25 Hubert Neal Jr 10/10/25

The Visual Weight of Tragedy: Painting the Murder of James Byrd Jr.

Explore the profound stylistic choices behind my painting of James Byrd Jr.'s murder. A study in emotional minimalism, the piece challenges viewers and establishes its critical place in the canon of contemporary art that confronts American tragedy.

Hubert Neal Jr 10/9/25 Hubert Neal Jr 10/9/25

The Weight of Truth: My Painting on the Murder of Jamal Khashoggi

A powerful political painting exploring the brutal 2018 murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. This piece serves as a stark commentary on press freedom, accountability, and state-sanctioned violence.

Hubert Neal Jr 10/8/25 Hubert Neal Jr 10/8/25

Painting the Unforgivable: Club Robb Elementary at the Uvalde Resort, Texas

My painting, "Club Robb Elementary at the Uvalde Resort, Texas," is a visceral artistic response to the unforgivable failures of May 24, 2022. It confronts the 77-minute police delay and uses stark imagery to indict the moral lapse revealed when officers chose indifference over intervention. This work is a demand for accountability and a permanent record of the unbearable wait.