King Redd
Afro-Caribbean artist blending saturated color, layered symbolism, and personal narrative
About the Artist
King Redd is an Afro-Caribbean artist born in St. Croix and raised in Miami, with a visual language shaped by Caribbean roots, comic-book influence, urban culture, and personal history. Park West describes him as an artist whose childhood and upbringing helped shape a deeply individual voice, while other gallery materials emphasize the strong role of culture and story in his work.
His art tends to blend saturated color, layered symbolism, and contemporary energy in a way that feels current but not generic. There is often a narrative quality to his imagery—something personal, social, or emotional beneath the surface—which helps the work connect with buyers looking for more than simple decoration.
On Kerja Gallery, visible original works include “You Gotta Save,” “Love Yourself First,” and “Love Birds.” King Redd was inspired and mentored by the legendary Lebo, a connection that places his work within a broader South Florida creative lineage while still affirming his own bold voice.
Works & Images
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