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  • HAVANA,  -- 3/26/17 -- Wild art in Havana, Callejo Hamel, a Santaria arts district founded by Salvador Gonzales Escalona, a respected Santero. Rhumba party featuring Rhumba Moreno.…by André Chung #_AC24710
    Cuba2017-24710.jpg
  • HAVANA,  -- 3/26/17 -- Wild art in Havana, Callejo Hamel, a Santaria arts district founded by Salvador Gonzales Escalona, a respected Santero. Rhumba party featuring Rhumba Moreno.…by André Chung #_AC39150
    Cuba2017-39150.jpg
  • HAVANA,  -- 3/26/17 -- Wild art in Havana, Callejo Hamel, a Santaria arts district founded by Salvador Gonzales Escalona, a respected Santero. Rhumba party featuring Rhumba Moreno.…by André Chung #_AC24755
    Cuba2017-24755.jpg
  • HAVANA,  -- 3/25/17 -- Wild art in Havana, International Music Festival at Fabrica de Arte. Live music my Nomadic Massive of Toronto.…by André Chung #_AC38928
    Cuba2017-38928.jpg
  • SAVAGE, MD -- 10/31/13 -- Monica Bullard, 47, grew up in Silver Spring, but now lives in Oakland, CA, is a legal nurse consultant at a San Francisco law firm. "For me tattoos mean art and peace. I had my son's name put on my arm to remind me how much I love him and so he would always be with me. Once I had "Blaine" on my right forearm I could see a blank canvas around that tattoo that seemed to be asking to be filled with art. I wanted designs that brought me peace. I took a few months finding the right artist and asked him to create flowing images based on repetition and shapes that occur in nature. Then I let him create! When I look at my sleeve tattoo I feel love, peace, and beauty."
    Monica-Bullard-4122.jpg
  • HAVANA,  -- 3/25/17 -- Wild art in Havana, International Music Festival at Fabrica de Arte. Live music my Nomadic Massive of Toronto.…by André Chung #_AC38916
    Cuba2017-38916.jpg
  • HAVANA,  -- 3/26/17 -- Wild art in Havana, Callejo Hamel, a Santaria arts district founded by Salvador Gonzales Escalona, a respected Santero. Rhumba party featuring Rhumba Moreno.…by André Chung #_AC39148
    Cuba2017-39148.jpg
  • HAVANA,  -- 3/26/17 -- Wild art in Havana, Callejo Hamel, a Santaria arts district founded by Salvador Gonzales Escalona, a respected Santero. Rhumba party featuring Rhumba Moreno.…by André Chung #_AC39140
    Cuba2017-39140.jpg
  • HAVANA,  -- 3/26/17 -- Wild art in Havana, Callejo Hamel, a Santaria arts district founded by Salvador Gonzales Escalona, a respected Santero. Rhumba party featuring Rhumba Moreno.…by André Chung #_AC39135
    Cuba2017-39135.jpg
  • HAVANA,  -- 3/25/17 -- Wild art in Havana, International Music Festival at Fabrica de Arte. Live music my Nomadic Massive of Toronto.…by André Chung #_AC38930
    Cuba2017-38930.jpg
  • HAVANA,  -- 3/26/17 -- Wild art in Havana, Callejo Hamel, a Santaria arts district founded by Salvador Gonzales Escalona, a respected Santero. Rhumba party featuring Rhumba Moreno.…by André Chung #_AC24731
    Cuba2017-24731.jpg
  • BALTIMORE, MD -- 9/3/15 -- Alex Fine, one of the founders of the BAI. The Baltimore Academy of Illustration, which will open its doors on September 14, was founded by three adjunct instructors from MICA, who believe they can offer an alternative education with an emphasis on portfolios and finding work. Alex Fine, Greg Houston and Jonathon (cq) Scott Fuqua started the school.…by André Chung #_AC27667
    BAI-27667.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 3: Nate Nyquist, 24, of Arlington. "It’s Game of Thrones inspired. It’s my favorite book series. Originally I was really worried about, you know people always say what if you don’t like it later. I’ve come to the conclusion that as long as it’s done well, it’s always going to be good art. Then I can always look back on a piece of my body and trace who I was at that point and see the progression of my life through the art on myself."
    Marked-Fattys-1083.jpg
  • SAVAGE, MD -- 9/2/14 -- Jon Delbrugge, 28, Glenelg, MD is a  Mixed Martial Artist. "Tattoos are cool because it’s a piece of art that you can make yours and is going to be on you forever. Tattoos are a really good way to put what you’re about on your body and it just kind of sets you apart from average, normal society. Of course, nowadays it’s changing but five, ten years ago you were crazy if you got a tattoo  below your elbow or on your neck or something like that. I like tattoos and I don’t care at all about the norms of society or anything like that. It just becomes part of you. I don’t wake up in the morning and look at my tattoos and look at each and every one of them and think this still looks cool to me, you know? Once I get it, it’s there. I don’t even think about it."
    Marked-Jon-Delbrugge-1922.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 3: Nancy Dove-Smith, 59 (center), of Centreville, her son, Justin Blake, 36, and his wife, Mandy Blake, 35, of Winchester.<br />
<br />
Nancy Dove-Smith <br />
“I just love skulls. It’s just a piece of art to go with me always. To show who I am, to reflect what I feel. That’s my dad’s writing. My dad’s gone, so having that tattoo I always have him with me now. I can look down and always see his writing.”<br />
<br />
Justin Blake <br />
“Pretty much it’s just my love for the medieval. I’m a huge fan of Game of Thrones. I’m going to get a medieval sleeve,  I’m gonna get a castle up top. As far as the knuckle tattoos, I mean who doesn’t like sandwiches? Everybody loves sandwiches.”  <br />
<br />
Mandy Blake<br />
“We all got our first tattoos together. I like music and I like to be able to represent that on my body. And I love my dinosaurs! They remind me of my childhood and I loved dinosaurs. It’s nice to have tattoos to commemorate memories.“
    Marked-Fattys-1668.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 3: James Haun, 40, of Fredericksburg, VA, is a tattoo artist. "To me, tattoos can mean many things, but they're all a milepost for a time in your life; a rite of passage, a memorial for a person or pet, a reminder of a special event, or even just something goofy between friends. I got my first tattoo, a simple skull, with some friends while I was in the military 22 years ago, and I'm still actively getting new tattoos today. " <br />
<br />
His girlfriend, Erin Bunker, 23, of Glen Rock, PA says, "The tattoo on my forearm, 'holding on to hope' was something that i had wanted to get done for quite a while. I went through some hardships a few years ago and hope was all I had to help me get through them. So that's when i came up with my first tattoo idea.. The tattoo on my upper arm is the Norse goddess, Freyja. My reasoning behind her was to celebrate my Viking ancestry. I love the old Nordic stories of the Gods and Freyja stood out to me most. James haun is still in the process of finishing her for me and I couldn't be happier with it.. my tattoos are special to me solely for the reason that they're my stories, my heritage, things that have gotten me through tough times and art that will be forever on my body. I can look at them and remember where I came from as well as where I've been. Too many people seem to forget things like that nowadays.. I'm proud to say I'm tattooed and plan to get many more."
    Marked-Fattys-0813.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24621.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Renée Stout applies some paint as she continues working on a panel.<br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-12649.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Renée Stout applies some paint as she continues working on a panel.<br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24618.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018:  Renée Stout applies some paint as she continues working on a panel.<br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24615.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24590.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018:  Renée Stout applies some gesso as she continues working on a panel.<br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24332.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018:  Renée Stout applies some gesso as she continues working on a panel.<br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-12457.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018:  Renée Stout applies some gesso as she continues working on a panel.<br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-12415.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018:  Renée Stout applies some gesso as she continues working on a panel.<br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-12374.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018:  Renée Stout applies some gesso as she continues working on a panel.<br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24286.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Renée Stout applies some gesso as she continues working on a panel.<br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24265.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24217.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24201.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24178.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24146.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24122.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018:  New work hangs on the wall of Renée Stout's studio as she prepares for an upcoming exhibition. <br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-12078.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- NOVEMBER 10: Samuel A Wilson, a dancer from the Washington Ballet shows off his tattoos.  …. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Samuel-Wilson-11299.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- NOVEMBER 10: Corey Landolt, a dancer from the Washington Ballet shows off his tattoos. …. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Corey-Landolt-11085.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- NOVEMBER 10: Corey Landolt, a dancer from the Washington Ballet shows off his tattoos. …. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Corey-Landolt-11056.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- NOVEMBER 10:  Corey Landolt, a dancer from the Washington Ballet shows off his tattoos.  …. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Corey-Landolt-11025.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Taras Domitro, a  dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Taras-Domitro-29662.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Taras Domitro, a  dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Taras-Domitro-29643.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Taras Domitro, a  dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Taras-Domitro-19557.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Taras Domitro, a  dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Taras-Domitro-19479.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Anthony Spaulding, a dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Anthony-Spaulding-29886.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Anthony Spaulding, a dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Anthony-Spaulding-29849.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- NOVEMBER 10: Sona Kharatian, a dancer from the Washington Ballet shows off her tattoos. …. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Sona-Kharatian-10940.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Anthony Spaulding, a dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Anthony-Spaulding-29842.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Taras Domitro, a  dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Taras-Domitro-19448.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Anthony Spaulding, a dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Anthony-Spaulding-29681.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018:  Renée Stout applies some gesso as she continues working on a panel.<br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24473.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018:  Renée Stout applies some gesso as she continues working on a panel.<br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24403.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018:  Renée Stout applies some gesso as she continues working on a panel.<br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-12436.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018:  Renée Stout applies some gesso as she continues working on a panel.<br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-12317.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-12255.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Renée Stout prepares some gesso as she continues working on a panel.<br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24263.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24253.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-12165.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-12155.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Tools of the trade.<br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24230.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24195.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24171.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24157.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-12131.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-24132.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018:  New work hangs on the wall of Renée Stout's studio as she prepares for an upcoming exhibition. <br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-12085.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018: New work hangs on the wall of Renée Stout's studio as she prepares for an upcoming exhibition. <br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-12069.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- NOVEMBER 10: Samuel A Wilson, a dancer from the Washington Ballet shows off his tattoos.   …. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Samuel-Wilson-11093.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- NOVEMBER 10: Samuel A Wilson, a dancer from the Washington Ballet shows off his tattoos.  …. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Samuel-Wilson-11225.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- NOVEMBER 10: Samuel A Wilson, a dancer from the Washington Ballet shows off his tattoos.  …. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Samuel-Wilson-11176.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- NOVEMBER 10: Samuel A Wilson, a dancer from the Washington Ballet shows off his tattoos.  …. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Samuel-Wilson-11095.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- NOVEMBER 10: Corey Landolt, a dancer from the Washington Ballet shows off his tattoos. …. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Corey-Landolt-11090.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- NOVEMBER 10: Corey Landolt, a dancer from the Washington Ballet shows off his tattoos. …. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Corey-Landolt-11046.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Taras Domitro, a  dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Taras-Domitro-19635.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Taras Domitro, a  dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Taras-Domitro-19624.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Taras Domitro, a  dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Taras-Domitro-19600.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Taras Domitro, a  dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Taras-Domitro-19597.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Taras Domitro, a  dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Taras-Domitro-19554.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Anthony Spaulding, a dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Anthony-Spaulding-20210.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Anthony Spaulding, a dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Anthony-Spaulding-20092.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Anthony Spaulding, a dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Anthony-Spaulding-20088.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Anthony Spaulding, a dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Anthony-Spaulding-20064.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Anthony Spaulding, a dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Anthony-Spaulding-20056.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Anthony Spaulding, a dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Anthony-Spaulding-20029.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Anthony Spaulding, a dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Anthony-Spaulding-20024.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Taras Domitro, a  dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Taras-Domitro-19529.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Anthony Spaulding, a dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Anthony-Spaulding-29963.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Taras Domitro, a  dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Taras-Domitro-19500.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Anthony Spaulding, a dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Anthony-Spaulding-29944.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- NOVEMBER 10: Sona Kharatian, a dancer from the Washington Ballet shows off her tattoos. …. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Sona-Kharatian-11011.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Taras Domitro, a  dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Taras-Domitro-19470.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- NOVEMBER 10: Sona Kharatian, a dancer from the Washington Ballet shows off her tattoos. …. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Sona-Kharatian-10986.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Taras Domitro, a  dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Taras-Domitro-19464.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Anthony Spaulding, a dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Anthony-Spaulding-29772.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Anthony Spaulding, a dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Anthony-Spaulding-29755.jpg
  • WASHINGTON,DC - August 29, 2018:  Renée Stout applies some gesso as she continues working on a panel.<br />
Washington DC based artist, Renée Stout is a painter and sculptor whose work focuses on the spiritual side of the African Diaspora, her community in Washington DC, and current events. She is preparing for an upcoming exhibition at the University of Alabama that will explore her feelings following the 2016 elections and her need to seek refuge in a parallel universe. (André Chung for The Undefeated)
    Renee_Stout-12434.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 28: Taras Domitro, a  dancer from the San Francisco Ballet, shows off his tattoos…. (photo by Andre Chung for The Washington Post)
    Marked-Taras-Domitro-29656.jpg
  • HAVANA,  -- 3/25/17 -- A vendor sells her wares on the street. As the economy opens up, Cubans try to position themselves to take advantage of tourist dollars, but ordinary Cubans still have to buy food, clothes and other merchandise.…by André Chung #_AC38913
    Cuba2017-38913.jpg
  • MATANZAS,  -- 3/27/17 -- Circus practice with performers from New Havana Night. The scene at Galeria-Taller, an artist collective and gallery run by Lolo…by André Chung #_AC25196
    Cuba2017-25196.jpg
  • MATANZAS,  -- 3/27/17 -- Circus practice with performers from New Havana Night. The scene at Galeria-Taller, an artist collective and gallery run by Lolo…by André Chung #_AC24843
    Cuba2017-24843.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 3: Jamie Roman, 21, right, and Aaron Beattie, 25, of DC. Jamie: "One of the reasons why I started getting work done on myself is because I hated my skin. I didn’t appreciate it. So I thought, once I started loving myself, this was an opportunity for me to remake myself and blossom into the person that I am really. Regardless of the social conflict that artwork like this has, it is what you make it. For me I always chose pieces that meant something to me. It’s just things that define me and I keep on doing it. It helps me love myself more. I feel like more of what I’m supposed to be. With my chest piece, I cried after the second session because I felt beautiful. That’s something I’ve always struggled with."<br />
<br />
Aaron: "I sort of graduated my way up to getting a sleeve. I just got small pieces here and there. I just kept liking them the more that I got, so I just kept getting more and more. It’s an oroboros serpent, a self-eating infinity symbol. There’s something about the idea of eternity that’s satisfying to me. Or the idea that things are created anew is pleasing to me. Also visually it works really well as a sleeve. A serpent that wraps around my arm. Tattoos are very out there and in the public eye, but there will always be something very personal and sentimental that you hold with yourself and your tattoos."
    Marked-Jamie-Aaron-1540.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 3: Brian Platt, 38, of Waldorf. "I’m working on a full body tattoo. What it’s going to represent is my personal struggles. I was breaking up an 11 year relationship and needed to address some issues. We started with a Roman gladiator killing two demons and kind of just developed it from there. I didn’t intend to get a full body tattoo, but really I liked the direction it was going and I liked how it made me feel. I’m in a position now where I feel like I need to tell my story and I couldn’t think of a better way to do that than with a full body tattoo."
    Marked-Fattys-1160.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC -- OCTOBER 3: Lola Toleque, 40, of Rockville. "I’m working on a body suit. I started with a very small tattoo on my right arm, but I didn’t like the experience. I had a friend draw me a picture of a tattoo that I wanted for my back. I took it to [Fatty] and he was like, ‘Let’s do this, let’s do that, let’s make it more feminine’ and then fifteen years later …still working on my suit!  It’s a combination of memorial tattoos, Maori tattoos, African tattoos and Fatty’s vision."
    Marked-Fattys-0904.jpg
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André Chung | Commercial and Editorial Photography

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