Tyrone Geter’s art is more than just imagery—it’s a powerful conversation between history, resilience, and the human spirit. Rooted in the strength of his ancestors, his work honors the struggles and triumphs of Black life, the quiet power of women, and the beauty of cultures often overlooked.

 

From his deeply personal Drawing from the Lifeline series to the unseen portraits of the Fulani people—captured during his seven years in Nigeria—Geter’s work tells stories of endurance, grace, and identity. Each piece is a testament to the weight we carry, the history we inherit, and the voices that demand to be heard.

 

Whether exploring themes of justice, spirituality, or the everyday resilience of his subjects, Geter’s art is a bridge between past and present. It challenges, celebrates, and, above all, speaks—ensuring that these stories are not just seen, but felt.