A dramatic representation of President Trump moments after he was grazing with a possible killer bullet replaced a portrait of former President Barack Obama in the White House on Friday.
The new painting, which seems to be an artistic interpretation of one of the iconic images captured by the New York Times photographer, Doug Mills in Butler, Pennsylvania, last July, is hanging in a prominent place in the great lobby of the East Winghouseshoushouse East.
The work of art represents Trump, with blood dotted on his face and the American flag in the background, raising the fist in the air challenging while the secret service agents try to protect him and leave him out of the stage.
The artist Beind is Marc Lipp, and Andrew Pollack gave the piece to the White House, said a White House official to the post.
Pollack is an author and defender of school security whose 18 -year -old daughter, Meadow, was one of the 17 students killed in the 2018 massive shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla.
As for the portrait of Obama, a photoralist representation of former artist president Robert McCurdy, the White House has found a new piece of wall space for the other side of the hall.
“Obama remains in the entrance hall of the White House floor,” wrote Harrison Fields, spokesman for the White House, Harrison Fields in X.
The Fields position shows that Obama’s painting is still hanging in a privileged place, with a view to the Steinway Grand piano piano piano by former President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Trump has added his personal touch throughout the west wing since he assumed office in January.
The president has added ornamented, the gold blooms to the furniture, fireplace and walls of the oval office, which reminds the decoration in his Mar-A-Lago farm in Palm Beach, Fla.
Trump has also aligned the west wing with the front pages of the position that narrate his impressive political return.
