Robert T. Rogers (b. Memphis, TN) artistic practice spans painting, digital photography, drawing, and writing. Shaped by intimate reflections and a studied curiosity about belief systems, his work often engages with secular culture while drawing inspiration from devotional art and Judeo-Christian spirituality.

 He holds an M.A. in Advertising and a B.A. in American Studies from The University of Texas at Austin, along with a Graduate Certificate in Visual Arts from Harvard Extension School. He studied visual arts at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Harvard University; and the Massachusetts College of Art and Design. Rogers serves on the Brookline MLK Celebration Committee and volunteers with the Brookline Food Pantry and Brookline Senior Center. He is currently the Creative Director at True Mood Studio in Brookline, MA. 

Rogers’ work has been exhibited at The Naturalist Gallery of Contemporary Art, Washington, DC; Photo Artfolio, Boston, MA; has been published by Penn Journal of Arts and Sciences, University of Pennsylvania; Vita Poetica Journal; and is included in private collections and corporate settings, including Mass General Brigham, as well as Hilton and Marriott hotels. Rogers has collaborated with a range of institutions and organizations, such as the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, McLean Hospital (Belmont, MA), Tharros House (Lexington, MA), Step By Step Supportive Services (Brookline, MA), Robinson Editions (Memphis, TN), and Vista Host (Houston, TX). 

Robert T. Rogers is a multidisciplinary artist focused on contemporary perspectives on mental health and spirituality. He draws from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy to highlight the importance of aligning with one's values to boost motivation and manage moods and behaviors. Influenced by Christian ethics, he uses various mediums like oil painting, drawing, photography, and text to create multilayered projects that reflect the complexity of his subjects. Rogers’ oil paintings emphasize mark-making and explore color, shape, and gesture as a means of conveying emotion. The work invites an immersive experience that bridges personal and shared emotional realities. Subconscious painting and intuitive decision-making are central to his process, which often unfolds physically on the floor, as he moves around and rotates the canvas. Symbolic references to Western Christianity appear throughout, grounding the work in spiritual and cultural narratives.