President Donald Trump’s second term has brought a fresh wave of artwork into the White House, with at least four new portraits of him now hanging throughout the residence and offices. The latest was revealed this week by Trump adviser Sebastian Gorka, who posted a photo of a large painting depicting the president striding forward, framed by American flags and a fiery orange backdrop. Gorka hinted that “more to come” is expected.

The display marks a noticeable shift in presidential décor. Traditionally, portraits of sitting presidents are commissioned only after they leave office. Trump, however, has filled prominent walls with images portraying him in commanding or dramatic moments. Among the most discussed is a painting showing him bloodied but defiant after surviving the attempted assassination in Butler, Pennsylvania, in July 2024. Trump recently pointed it out to visiting European leaders, calling it his “Fight, Fight, Fight” portrait.

Other artworks spotted since February include:

• A framed New York Post front page featuring Trump’s 2023 mugshot, hung outside the Oval Office.

• A black-and-white close-up portrait overlaid with a colorful U.S. flag, placed between portraits of former first ladies.

• A painting of Trump flanked by Ronald Reagan and Abraham Lincoln, unveiled in the West Wing in May.

The new decorations are stirring debate. Critics argue the self-focused imagery makes the White House resemble a personal gallery. Musician Jack White went as far as calling it “a professional wrestler’s dressing room,” criticizing the overall style as excessive. Supporters, however, see the portraits as a reflection of Trump’s resilience and his role in shaping America’s current political moment.

Trump has long been outspoken about how he is portrayed in art. Earlier this year, he condemned a Colorado Capitol painting of him as “purposefully distorted” and insisted he would rather have no portrait than one he disliked. The works now inside the White House appear to have been personally approved.

With Gorka suggesting additional paintings are on the way, the White House may soon display even more visual statements about Trump’s second presidency.