2025 - Paradise Mash-Up

Mash-Up , /ˈmaSHˌəp/ ,Jamaican Patois: broken, altered, or transformed

In “Paradise Mash-up”, Andrae Green explores the layered experiences of the Jamaican diaspora through a visual language that blends dreamlike scenes with everyday life. His paintings function as mash-ups—fragmented yet fluid compositions that reflect resilience and reinvention. Focusing on the small moments, Green reexamines his connection to Kingston, Jamaica, while celebrating the rich cultural legacy of the Jamaican community in Boston, Massachusetts. Both port cities, shaped by maritime trade and migration, serve as symbolic anchors in his work as sites of memory, movement, and transformation. By weaving together personal memory and collective history, Green creates surreal spaces that sway between beauty and tension. The Other Paradise Mash-up is a celebration and an interrogation of home, heritage, and the shifting tides that define the diasporic experience. - written by Natalie Dejesus and Tiarra Inez (photos courtesy of the Boston Center for the Arts ,Melissa Blackall)

2024 - Against Dystopia

A far-reaching exhibition, both in terms of the diverse backgrounds and approaches of its featured artists, and the social, cultural, and geographic ecosystems those artists represent and critique. (images courtesy of Diane Rosenstein Gallery)

 2024 Chromatic Anomaly

Chromatic Anomaly at the New England College Chester Gallery showcased Andrae Green's vibrant works from 2021 to the present, spanning small drawings to monumental paintings. United by bold color and dynamic form, the pieces explored themes of freedom, hope, and resilience. Green’s shifting scales and mediums created a vivid dialogue, where the personal and universal intertwined, embodying the power of endurance and imagination. (Images courtesy of New England College)

2023 Palindrome: Back to Hope

This exhibition presents Massachusetts painter Andrae Green's deeply personal exploration of memory, longing, and the transformative power of water. Drawing from his childhood in Jamaica, where the ever-present Caribbean Sea served as both comfort and constant, Green's latest body of work emerges from the profound sense of loss he feels living in western Massachusetts, far from the ocean that once defined his world. His paintings capture the "limitless potential for human imagination and freedom" through vivid depictions of diving figures and Caribbean landscapes, while his drawings explore themes of weightlessness and liberation. Inspired by memories of fearless young boys leaping from Kingston Harbor docks into the sea's depths, Green's work embodies the complex relationship Caribbean people have with the ocean—one that "brings both joy and fear, love and hate, hope and resentment." This exhibition offers viewers a chance to experience Green's artistic meditation on displacement, belonging, and the ways in which our most formative landscapes continue to shape our creative expression long after we've left them behind. ( images courtesy of Art Complex Museum)