In "Reduce Me To Who I Am," Carter orchestrates an intimate dialogue with himself, simultaneously catalyzing analogous introspection within viewers. This exhibition probes the nuanced interplay between the combination and distinctiveness of various personae within the self, leveraging the intensity of this discourse to interrogate the prevailing dogmas impacting accessibility and affordability within the contemporary art landscape.

This body of work delves into the metamorphosis of identity, exploring the multifaceted layers of self that coalesce as a consequence of lived experience. Textural depth and dimensional complexity serve as the cornerstones of Carter’s artistic praxis, manifesting through a diverse array of media.

Carter curates a singular mural-sized artwork that has been deconstructed into 32 smaller works. Each piece maintains its distinctiveness while remaining inextricably linked to a shared whole. In a radical departure from conventional pricing models, all works will be priced as percentages to be applied to the prospective patron's income.

Keegan Carter (b. 1992) is a self-taught abstract artist living in the cultural tapestry of Los Angeles, CA and is a graduate of Georgetown University. His work examines the ever shifting notion of "I" and the duality inherent in the human condition, positing that our shared humanity lies paradoxically in our individual uniqueness. Having curated self-exhibited shows in the urban crucibles of Oakland, Brooklyn, and Atlanta, Carter has cultivated a praxis that challenges the established paradigms of the fine art ecosystem. Notably, Carter's artistic journey is further enriched by marketing and business development stints at tech giants like Google, X (fka Twitter), and Pinterest. As he continues to plumb the depths of self-understanding through his craft, he aspires to ignite parallel voyages of self-discovery in those who encounter his work, fostering a collective exploration of identity and perception.