Free shipping on select orders | 180-Day Returns
Availability: Low stock: 2 left
Couldn't load pickup availability
Orders are processed within 1–2 business days after your payment is confirmed. If you order on a weekend or holiday, processing begins on the next business day. Most domestic orders are delivered within approximately 1–5 business days after shipment. We ship within the United States only. Shipping costs, if any, are shown at checkout, and some products or orders may qualify for free shipping. Once your order is dispatched, you'll receive a shipping confirmation email with your tracking number. Delivery dates are estimates and are not guaranteed.
We accept return requests within 180 days after delivery. Items should generally be in the same condition as received, unworn and unused where applicable, with original tags and packaging. Approved refunds go to your original payment method, generally within 10 business days after approval. For damaged, defective, or incorrect items, contact us as soon as possible. Please contact support@merchsection.com before returning an item.
Products are covered by the manufacturer's warranty where the manufacturer states one — check the product description for warranty details. Every order is also covered by our 180-day return promise: if an item arrives damaged, defective, or incorrect, contact us at support@merchsection.com and we'll make it right.
About Artist S. ROSS BROWNE
My work is a series of contextual allegories that reveal its overt and hidden socio-political and historical messages in figurative paintings that challenge notions about the collective journeys of all people but with a focus on people of color. I paint these collective, personal and often historical (affirmed and disputed) allegories, giving them a framework to challenge the struggles of identity, power and self actualization. My subjects are in classical pictorial representations using delineations of factual chronicles and imagined mythology replete with persuasive imagery that defies the common visual library and the often polemic misrepresentations of diasporic people. I use contrasting narratives with symbolism hidden in plain view that feeds discourse in an attempt to shed light on the weaponization of race and it's hypocritical progeny.
