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Additional Artworks

From Artists for Humanity

  1. Inspired by: The Departed by Aijanah Sanford, Image 1.

    Aijanah Sanford

    Inspired by: The Departed, 2017

    digital photograph

    6016 x 4000 

  2. Inspired by: The Town by Janna Mach, Image 1.

    Janna Mach

    Inspired by: The Town, 2017

    digital photography

    5678 x 3790 

  3. Inspired by: The Social Network by Janna Mach, Image 1.

    Janna Mach

    Inspired by: The Social Network, 2017

    digital photograph

    4016 x 6016 

  4. White Out by Kitauna Parker, Image 1.

    Kitauna Parker

    White Out, 2016

    acrylic and rose petal on canvas

    72 x 48 in

    $7,000

  5. Stanky Breath by Da'Quan Haines, Image 1.

    Da'Quan Haines

    Stanky Breath, 2016

    acrylic on wood

    24 x 36 in

    $750

  6. Milü Abel

    Six Feet and Primed, 2016

    acrylic on canvas

    72 x 72 in

  7. Jameel Radcliffe

    Slow Grind, 2016

    acrylic on wood

    24 x 24 in

  8. Florida by Catherine "Cat" Mitchell, Image 1.

    Catherine "Cat" Mitchell

    Florida, 2015

    acrylic on wood

    80 x 36 in

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About the artist

Jameel Radcliffe

Jameel was born in 1993 and raised in Boston, MA, where he developed his artistic practice. While most of Jameel’s artistic career has focused on abstract painting, his work ranges from portraiture to purely abstract pieces. He received his BFA from Montserrat College of Art in 2017 and recently held his first solo show at The Flowering Rock, where he exhibited a series of abstract works. Jameel currently works as an educator and mentor to young artists at Artists For Humanity, while continuing to paint out of the Dorchester neighborhood. As a person of Puerto Rican and Black descent, Jameel draws on a rich cultural heritage that deeply influences his creative process and the final result of each piece. The music, food, and daily experiences within his community come to life through every mark on his paintings.

My work focuses on the character we portray to the world. We express ourselves through the things we wear, how we style our hair, and the accessories we choose to convey that character to others. I choose to celebrate this. The color that this self-expression brings to our everyday lives is essential for communication and understanding within our communities. The animals are paired with the figures to connect them to the beauty and grace that naturally exist in birds and butterflies. Each character’s uniqueness is celebrated, as it is our differences that make each of us special.
Image of artist

Artists For Humanity