Collections
Shop for artwork based on themed collections. Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Artwork
Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Kawhi Leonard by Walter Neal
2 Bros. Busking on Baltimore's Inner Harbor 1 by Walter Neal
2 Bros. Busking on Baltimore's Inner Harbor 2 by Walter Neal
Busking On Baltimore's Inner Harbor 3 by Walter Neal
Eric Marlow by Walter Neal
Eric and Tony, '76 by Walter Neal
Timothy Kien Amukele M. D., Ph. D by Walter Neal
Detente by Walter Neal
The Creation by Walter Neal
Japanese Dwarf Crested Iris by Walter Neal
Once Upon A Time In Egypt by Walter Neal
Apocalypse Detroit 15 by Walter Neal
Architek 4.2 by Walter Neal
A Lost Dynasty by Walter Neal
SOL Imagery 12 by Walter Neal
Song of the Spheres by Walter Neal
AMKA Graphics Studio and Cafe by Walter Neal
Fractal Organelles, No. 4 by Walter Neal
Fractal Organelles, No. 3 by Walter Neal
Fractal Organelles, No. 2 by Walter Neal
Fractal Organelles, No. 1 by Walter Neal
Four 8 Balls by Walter Neal
The Balloon Man In Malcolm X Park by Walter Neal
412 N. Howard Street by Walter Neal
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About Walter Neal
Walter O. Neal has shown his work throughout the Washington Metropolitan area, and is highly regarded for the unique, creative vision and artistic excellence he brings to his work. His artwork is in the respective collections of Howard University, the Evans-Tibbs Collection, Corcoran Gallery of Art, as well as various organizations and private collections. A native of Detroit, Michigan, Walter is founder and artistic director of AMKA Graphics Studios, which he founded in 1970, while a student at his alma mater, Howard University. He resides in Baltimore, Maryland.
"My work, whether it is through painting, drawing, photography, graphic design, or digital art, is an expression of my mind's ordering and seeming cohesion of the disparate visual elements in the universe to 'make sense' by using the universality of imagery to transcend language and/or cultural barriers as a more effective means of communication to a global audience." --Walter O. Neal