Fighters without color

The portraits has a new abstract identity, which emphasizes the cultural and traditional overlap, people around the world went through over the centuries. This overlap has made people extremely similar, irrespective of the varied physical appearances. The work explores the varying relationships between past and popular culture by referencing colonial history. This portrait show the importance of fighter and how they can't be define by their gender or race or color. This is a tribute to the brave colored fighter who fought for Britain during WW2. This is to raise a question why we still discriminate?