Limited edition art print of my original painting Redlining / He Ain’t Heavy. Each print is produced on heavy card stock with a smooth satin finish and a full-bleed design for rich, edge-to-edge color.
 
Sizes available: 8.5 × 11 in and 11 × 17 in

Edition: Limited release — once sold out, this size will not be reprinted.
 
The title is a triple entendre — referencing the CTA Red Line where the scene unfolds, the discriminatory practice of redlining that has long shaped Chicago, and the fresh lining of a haircut. He Ain’t Heavy nods to the phrase “he ain’t heavy, he’s my brother,” famously spoken by an orphaned boy carrying his polio-stricken sibling.
The painting shows a bald man carefully giving another man a haircut on the train. The man receiving the cut is clearly in need, yet trusts this friend — a man with no hair of his own — to help him feel seen and cared for, even in transit. It’s a quiet celebration of community, support, and love in places many overlook.
 
Prints ship rolled in a sturdy tube mailer to ensure safe delivery.
 
Interested in a larger size? Custom sizing may be available on a case-by-case basis for select works — reach out before purchasing.