This collection of photographs, entitled ‘Not My President,’ documents President Trump, from his election through his presidency and its end. The series of composited photographs are aimed at creating surreal visual narratives about Donald Trump. On occasion Hall Brown includes text in the images to share opinions. Whether purely visual or with text, Hall Brown is commenting on Donald Trump’s presidency, as a political figure and as a person, covering such aspects as his immaturity, his lack of morals and his narcissism.

The series is political and protest art, filtered through the vision of the resistance to Trump. These images are grounded in the long relationship between art and politics. Hall Brown uses satire, humor, and irony to deliver a portrayal of the abuses of power within current societal dimensions.

As a social worker and a mental health therapist for thirty years, Hall Brown used her art as an agent for social change and to help shape the national consciousness. In witnessing Trump’s abuse of our human rights, she spoke out with visual images to address and illuminate the societally shared struggle to defend democracy. Her overriding goal with every image was to render visible what she believed was not being recognized for its importance. While on first impression the images often appear humorous, their commentary is dark. The series is in sequential order, which acts as a timeline, based on the events of Trump’s becoming America's president and continuing throughout his official role.