Singleton’s work blends personal narratives with broader societal observations, straddling the line between playfulness and seriousness. His work uses intuitive brushwork and unexpected colours to convey poignant observations about the world around him and the human condition. Singleton’s work often depicts moments from his own childhood and life, regularly featuring his younger self and family. His work highlights daily routines: his figures are seen chopping vegetables, chatting with friends, driving, and taking Zoom calls from the couch. Frequently depicting characters staring straight out of the canvas, Singleton’s work teleports the viewer into the midpoint of a conversation or scene, drawing them into the role of interlocutor. The viewer is instantly transported by Singleton’s works, perhaps hearing voices from the kitchen or standing astride their own bike. Singleton’s works reference his own personal history as well as queerness within the history of black America and then depart, soaring into singular moments and serving to host spirits in the canvas.