Well, folks, it seems the art scene in the White House is taking a rather bold turn, thanks to none other than Donald Trump. For a guy known for putting his stamp on things (sometimes literally), President Trump is now making his mark with some larger-than-life additions, both inside and outside the iconic building at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Let’s dive into what’s new here: towering flagpoles and some eye-catching portraits.

First off, Trump has some grand plans for the White House lawn. Apparently, Trump woke up one day and decided that what America really needs is a couple of 100-foot-tall flagpoles. That’s right, two massive symbols of patriotism that will fly high above, one on each side of the lawn, funded out of Trump’s own pocket. It’s as if the White House didn’t scream “America!” enough already. Clearly, subtlety isn’t on the agenda.

Moving inside, Trump’s penchant for art is getting quite the spotlight, with new portraits making their debut where others once hung. A notable change has been made in the White House entryway, where a Barack Obama portrait got benched for a rather epic illustration of Trump himself, fist in the air, defiant and victorious—it’s the kind of image that would make any superhero envious.

But it doesn’t just stop at Obama’s legacy. Trump’s trolling goes international with a portrait gifted by none other than Vladimir Putin. This Russian masterpiece captures Trump in a fighting pose, supposedly intended to flatter and perhaps seal the deal on future diplomatic relations. Imagine this—one day, you’re proposing peace talks; the next day, you’re exchanging portraits. It’s art diplomacy at its finest.

Oh, and let’s not forget the switcharoo with Hillary Clinton’s image. Trump decided to throw in a little humor by hanging a portrait of himself right next to hers. Talk about a portrait party that’s sure to spark discussion. The inclusion of Trump’s imagery next to the Clintons’ might just take the cake for one of the slyest moves in White House art history. A nod to the past and perhaps a wink to the media, Trump is making sure heads turn.

While some see it as Trump glorifying himself, others might say it’s all in good fun—a little twist in the ever-dramatic world of D.C. politics. Whether you love him or can’t stand him, you’ve got to admit, Trump knows how to make a statement. And in this new era of White House decorating, subtlety is out, and grand gestures are in. Only time will tell what the next surprise will be—perhaps a new series titled “Art of the Presidency,” coming soon to your nearest cable channel.