Quinton Greene’s work illustrates a kind of abandon that is often lost as we grow older, reveling in color and form, touching on both the personal and archetypal. From the seemingly random minutiae of our lives, the tide of objects that surround us in a fast-paced throwaway culture, Greene assembles both reverently and playfully.

“Pieces of Me” features portraits of Greene’s loves and of his guiding spirits, stories of communities in both celebration and struggle.

Artist Bio
Quinton Greene, originally from North Carolina and now residing in Sicklerville, NJ, is a self-taught artist. He was given his first opportunity to show publicly by Dr. Ralph Hunter at the Martin Luther King Center in Newtonville, New Jersey in the early 2000s. Since then, he has shown at the African-American Museum of Southern New Jersey; The Brigantine Art Walk; the Annex 24 Gallery in Lancaster, PA; the Noyes Stockton Gallery and the Art Garage, both in Atlantic City; the West End Gallery in Long Branch; the Jewish Community Center Artists and Crafters Alliance in Brooklyn, NY, and most recently, the Hammonton Art Center and the Smithville Historical Annex Gallery.