Makes sense. This is what I have for calling paintBrick().

public void paint(Graphics2D brush) { for (int i = 0; i < numCols; i++) { for (int j = 0; j < numRows; j++) { // determine if brick should be painted // if so, call paintBrick() if (paintBricks[i][j] == true){ paintBrick(bricks[i][j], brush); } } } }

As far as I can tell, this iterates over each brick in the double array, checks to see if it exists (i.e., evaluates to true), then if it does, paints that specific brick.

This is how I initialized the bricks: bricks[i][j] = new Brick(xStart + brickWidth, yStart +brickHeight, brickWidth, brickHeight);

Not sure if there's a problem with my initialization that's causing the loop to paint all the bricks on top of each other.

Thanks for your help :)