007P-810
Regular price $20.00
Each artwork carries a hidden story of a woman who changed what was possible and made HERstory. Discover the hidden date, scan the QR Code and reveal the inspiring story of a remarkable woman.
Step Aside. I Have to Go Be Awesome.â
âïžâïž SHE Did What?! âïžâïž
Tamed. Art Print
034P-810
Regular price $20.00
Each artwork carries a hidden story of a woman who changed what was possible and made HERstory. Discover the hidden date, scan the QR Code and reveal the inspiring story of a remarkable woman.
"She Had a Wild and Wandering Gypsy Soul that Couldn't be Tamed."
Inspired by:Â Â Sonia Sotomayor, the First Woman Latina Supreme Court Justice Â
 A daughter of Puerto Rican parents raised in the Bronx, Sonia shattered barriers in one of the nationâs most powerful institutions and proved that brilliance, resilience, and determination, ie Women, belong in every room where decisions are made.
Sonia's voice on the Court has consistently championed dignity, equality, education, voting rights, and justice for communities too often overlooked. Through her leadership, honesty, and unapologetic presence, she has inspired generations of Women and Girls, especially Latinas, to believe they are worthy of taking up space, leading boldly, and changing the future.
Because representation matters.
Because little Girls should see themselves in power.
Because breaking glass ceilings creates doors for others.
YES, SHE DID.
FIRST, NOT LAST.
** Scan QR code on back to discover HERstory. **
I Didn't Wake Up Today to be Mediocre. Art Print
206P-810
Regular price $20.00
Each artwork carries a hidden story of a woman who changed what was possible and made HERstory. Discover the hidden date, scan the QR Code and reveal the inspiring story of a remarkable woman.
"I Didn't Wake Up Today to be Mediocre."Â
Inspired by Victoria Woodhull for President... Before It Was Even âAllowedâ đ
On May 10, 1872, Victoria Woodhull said, âWhy wait for permission?â and ran for President of the United Statesâbecoming the first Woman ever to do it. She didnât just break the rulesâshe rewrote the playbook as the Equal Rights Partyâs fierce, unapologetic candidate. đ„
This was 48 years before Women could even voteâso yeah, iconic doesnât even begin to cover it. She paved the way for every Woman whoâs dared to dream bigger, run harder, and speak louder.
Victoria didnât just make HERstoryâshe made the future possible. đ
 âïžâïžâïž
** Scan QR code on back to discover HERstory. **
She Lived Happily Ever After In Her Own Castle . Art Print
205P-810
Regular price $20.00
Each artwork carries a hidden story of a woman who changed what was possible and made HERstory. Discover the hidden date, scan the QR Code and reveal the inspiring story of a remarkable woman.
âShe lived happily ever after in her own castle that she tended with her own money, and she took care of herself⊠the end."
Inspired by Janet Yellen:Â
 âïžâïžâïž
Madame President in the Making. Art Print
202P-810
Regular price $20.00
Each artwork carries a hidden story of a woman who changed what was possible and made HERstory. Discover the hidden date, scan the QR Code and reveal the inspiring story of a remarkable woman.
"Madame President in the Making. Because Somebody's Gotta Fix This Sh!t."
Inspired by:Â Victoria Woodhull for President... Before It Was Even âAllowedâ đ
On May 10, 1872, Victoria Woodhull said, âWhy wait for permission?â and ran for President of the United States, becoming the first Woman ever to do it. She didnât just break the rules; she rewrote the playbook as the Equal Rights Partyâs fierce, unapologetic candidate. đ„
This was 48 years before Women could even vote. So yeah, iconic doesnât even begin to cover it. She paved the way for every Woman whoâs dared to dream bigger, run harder, and speak louder.
Victoria didnât just make HERstoryâshe made the future possible. đâïž
** Scan QR code on back to discover HERstory. **
Madame President. Art Print
203P-810
Regular price $20.00
Each artwork carries a hidden story of a woman who changed what was possible and made HERstory. Discover the hidden date, scan the QR Code and reveal the inspiring story of a remarkable woman.
"Madame President in the Making. Because Somebody's Gotta Fix This Sh!t."
Inspired by:Â Shirley Chisholm: Unbought, Unbossed, and Unstoppable
Born on November 30, 1924, Shirley Chisholm didnât just break barriers; she smashed them in heels and with a mic drop.đ„
She was the first Black Woman elected to the U.S. Congress, the first Black person to run for a major-party presidential nomination, and the first Woman to seek the Democratic Party's nod for President. Trailblazer? That doesnât even begin to cover it.
Shirley once said, âI want to be remembered as a Woman⊠who dared to be a catalyst for change.â Well guess what? She wasnât just a catalyst, she was the whole spark plug.đ„
HERstory wouldnât be the same without her. And neither would ours. âïžđ
** Scan QR code on back to discover HERstory. **
Fire. Art Print
201P-810
Regular price $20.00
Each artwork carries a hidden story of a woman who changed what was possible and made HERstory. Discover the hidden date, scan the QR Code and reveal the inspiring story of a remarkable woman.
"Some Girls Fear the Fire. Some Girls Become It."
Inspired by:Â Â Sylvia Mendez: The Girl Who Took On Segregation... And Won đȘđ„
Imagine being just 8 years old and helping knock down racist school rules. Thatâs exactly what Sylvia Mendez did. âĄïž
Back in the 1940s, Sylvia and thousands of other Mexican-American kids in California were forced to go to separate, run-down schools just because of their heritage. đ«âïž Sylviaâs parents, Gonzalo and Felicitas, werenât having it. They teamed up with other families and sued four school districts in a case called Mendez v. Westminster. âïž
The odds were stacked against them. Schools claimed Hispanic kids âcouldnât speak English.â đ But Sylvia and other kids proved that was just an excuse to shut them out. Sylviaâs family and their community fought hard, and they won. đ California had to desegregate its schools, paving the way for the whole country.
On January 19, 1948, Sylvia and her siblings were finally allowed to attend the all-white 17th Street Elementary School. But it wasnât easy. She faced cruel words and ugly stares. But she didnât back down because she knew her family had fought too hard for her to quit. đ„ She stayed strong and opened doors for thousands who came after her.
Sylvia Mendez reminds us: Real change doesnât come easy â but it starts when ordinary people stand up and say âNO MORE.â đ„đâïž
** Scan QR code on back to discover HERstory. **
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