6 products found
Wangari Maathai, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate and environmental activist, articulates the profound truth that true power stems not from dominance, but from enduring adversity. Her life's work, empowering women to cultivate resilience through environmental stewardship, deeply imbues this statement with a lived understanding of perseverance. The visual of a deeply rooted, robust tree form beautifully encapsulates this message, symbolizing steadfastness and growth through all seasons.
$2.50
This sticker embodies the spirit of transcending limitations. Kahlo, often bedridden, famously asked why she needed feet when she had wings to fly. The winged emblem evokes freedom and self-reliance.
No one can make you feel inferior without your consent. It's a forceful declaration of independence from external validation by one of America's most admired First Ladies, who redefined the role. The shield shape evokes strength and protection, a bulwark against negativity.
This quote suggests a potent way of overcoming oppression and injustice: through democratic action. As a former Prime Minister of Pakistan, Bhutto herself was a controversial figure who experienced political turmoil and violence, which makes her words even more poignant. The visual style, reminiscent of vintage packaging, adds a layer of historical weight to the sentiment.
Simone de Beauvoir, a French philosopher and feminist, profoundly shaped existentialism and feminist theory. This inspiring piece features her iconic quote, 'One is not born, but rather becomes, a woman,' elegantly framed within a classic golden laurel wreath and a deep blue banner. The word 'becomes' is highlighted in red and underlined, emphasizing the transformative journey of womanhood.
Frida Kahlo (1907-1954) was a Mexican painter celebrated for her vibrant, surreal self-portraits that explored themes of identity, pain, and the human condition. This inspiring piece features her iconic quote, "Feet, what do I need you for if I have wings to fly?", rendered in elegant script against a beautiful watercolor wash of warm oranges fading into cool blues. The organic, cloud-like shape of the piece enhances its ethereal and uplifting message of liberation and self-empowerment.
