Selected Works
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Death Of The Black Fairy, The Great Debate Pt. 5
Death Of The Black Fairy, The Great Debate Pt. 5, 2020Read more -
Free Advice
Free Advice, 2022Read more -
Both
Both, 2020Read more -
Deluxe ‘Editions’ Print
Deluxe 'Editions' Print, 2021Read more -
Editions Deluxe Version with Silver & Gold PHIBBY print
Editions Deluxe Version with Silver & Gold PHIBBY print, 2021Read more -
Into the Wild
Into the Wild, 2021Read more -
Ultra Lumen Lamp Sculpture
$15,000.00Ultra Lumen Lamp Sculpture, 2021Add to cart -
I, Self As Flyboy (Self Portrait)
I, Self As Flyboy (Self Portrait), 2020Read more
Installation Shots
Hebru Brantley creates narrative-driven work revolving around his conceptualized iconic characters which are utilized to address complex ideas around nostalgia, the mental psyche, power, and hope. The color palettes, pop-art motifs, and characters themselves create accessibility around Brantley’s layered and multifaceted beliefs. Majorly influenced by the South Side of Chicago’s Afro Cobra movement in the 1960s and 70s, Brantley uses the lineage of mural and graffiti work as a frame to explore his inquiries. Brantley applies a plethora of mediums from oil, acrylic, watercolor and spray paint to non-traditional mediums such as coffee and tea. Brantley’s work challenges the traditional view of the hero or protagonist and his work insists on a contemporary and distinct narrative that shapes and impacts the viewer’s gaze.
Recognized internationally, Hebru Brantley has exhibited in Chicago, Hong Kong, London, San Francisco, Atlanta, Miami, Seattle, Los Angeles and New York including Art Basel Switzerland, Art Basel Miami, Scope NYC, and Frieze London. Brantley has been recognized in publications including the Chicago Tribune, Forbes, WWD, HypeBeast, Complex Magazine, the Chicago Sun-Times, and the New York Post.
Collectors of his work include LeBron James, Jay-Z and Beyonce, Lenny Kravitz, George Lucas, and Rahm Emanuel, among others. Brantley has collaborated with brands like Nike, Hublot, and Adidas.
