K.K.K-Blam! (2026) Cotton flag, starch, wire and pole, 36”x60” “While deconstructing this flag, something that my mother use to tell me while growing up, kept popping up in my mind: ‘You have to be careful, we’re in their country.’ ”
Chapter I: March 13, 2001 — Disposable Labor (2001) Giclée print, 24”x30”
Chapter II: September 11, 2001 — Blowback (self portrait) (2021) Giclée print, 24”x30”
— Somebody Blew Up America (2001) poem by Amiri Baraka, Audio and 36”x 110” Print — Audio of Baraka performing the poem while accompanied by a rendition of “Misterioso” by Thelonious Monk played throughout the space.
Who? Who? Who? Who? (2026), Silver mylar inflatable question marks and letters with helium and oxygen; sizes vary Celebrating the 25th Anniversary of Amiri Barakas work “Somebody Blew Up America" Audio of Baraka performing the poem while accompanied by saxophonist Rob Brown’s rendition of “Misterioso” by Thelonious Monk played throughout the space. In his poem, instead of treating 9/11 as an isolated incident committed solely by foreign actors, Baraka utilizes an aggressive, rhythmic refrain—constantly repeating the question "Who?"—to demand accountability for thousands of years of historical injustices.
Like An Owl Who Know The Devil (self portrait) (2026) Giclée print, 24”x30”
Ways To Perfect Health (2024) Found Object (Shirt) “I Found this shirt on my trip to Goa in 2024, while attending an art residency. I thought it summarized the American ethos. Muah!”
Ways To Perfect Health (2024) Found Object (Shirt) “I Found this shirt on my trip to Goa in 2024, while attending an art residency. I thought it summarized the American ethos. Muah!”
Never Fuhgeddaboudit (2026) Giclée print, 24”x30” Meme Humor. “Making myself laugh is the only way I’m gonna get through this. Helps me digest the constant bombardment of white supremecy we’re swimming in.”
Cake with Strawberry Filling, Sugar Owls, and “?” candles—Quarter Sheet Cake, 9”x13” “This was the second option for the image printed on the cake, Safeway deemed the first image ‘inappropriate’”
Atta (2026) Acrylic paint, toner and stickers 8”x10”
K.K.K-Blam! (negative space) (2026) Leftover pieces of Cotton flag