Radical Feminist Baseball T-Shirts

Feminist - Feminism

Totally Excellent Radical Feminists. The only thing feminism excludes is adult human males.

Queer As In Fuck You

Professional Feminist

A vintage gas canister to light up the patriarchy with

An analog collage exploring gender & fluidity - a man's face on a woman's body with clothing that is non gender specific. Basically, the way everything fits with each other, it's a reminder that a lot of the social constructs we believe to be rigid, are not and never have been. Blue was for girls & pink was for boys pre-1940s, men wore heels historically and skirts, so why hold onto rigid boxes of self and other identification when to let it all go frees us all to be ourselves?

feminist panel with lips and square thought bubble

Changing social norm and values

I made this work, titled 'The Rot Beneath the Gown,' as a representation of the costs involved in consumerism, fashion and consumption - the human costs, slave labour, historical exploitation, imperialism and death that persists to this day to feed the colonial need for hoarding resources, beauty and clothing to express class.

The question everyone know the answer to but never wants to say out loud.

Just a vibe.

A never ending, always relevant protest reel.

A portrait of a man, a love letter.

I made this when Black athletes were being disqualified unfairly at the Olympics or being threatened with disqualification simply because their natural hormone levels "gave them an unfair advantage". Just let them be great.

A visualization of who actually built the house and the hidden unpaid labour that built our country. There would be no capitalist economy without the labor of enslaved people on cotton plantations, funnelling money North and abroad. There would be no capitalist economy without the enslaved labor or indentured labor on tea plantations, cotton plantations, sugar cane fields.

Freedom feat. two trail blazing women: Shirley Chisholm, the first black female Congresswoman & the first black candidate for a major-party nomination for President of the United States, and the first woman to run for the Democratic Party's nomination. Also featuring Madame CJ Walker, the first black female millionaire: Born in 19th century rural Louisiana to former slaves, Sarah Breedlove rose to become the first female African-American self-made millionaire in the United States. Known as Madam C.J. Walker, she developed a line of beauty care products for black women.

The beauty of representation.

Smash the Patriarchy - wear this feminist slogan with pride whenever you feel the need to smash the patriarchy. This design features black text over a pink "girly" cloud. Let's fight for womens rights and equality!

War mongering, fuck you.

A beautiful portrait.

King Abstract feat. Cubism.

Retro polkadot typography with sunburst: "Resist"

I made this as a part of a series to protest the overturning of Roe v Wade and the utter bullshit backwards ass pushes to take away every possible means of agency for women.

Free Healthcare Is Not Radical

Queens and Freedom feat. Miss Shirley Chisolm and Madame C.J. Walker. If you haven't heard of them, look them up.

An early work but no less beloved, about what it feels like trying to carve out equal rights while others work hard to claw each gain back and tell us it's too soon, just wait, do it peacefully, don't make a fuss, play in respectability politics. All bullshit, set to Nina Simone's classic protest song, Mississippi Goddamn.

A little Maleficent, re-imagined

How I imagine Athena could have looked like for me.

I love the playing card aesthetic here and I love both queens.

Women Grow More Radical with Age Gloria Steinem

This is a beautiful portrait of an Indian bride in her traditional finery; however it's disturbing what the ideal really is and what is wanted from us: beauty but locked away, only seeing never speaking. Just a 2D version of a woman: all her wild, unwieldly parts locked away and always beautiful and blooming.

Just a fun little collage. Fun fun fun.

The bills come past due, America.

A growing series of girlhood and what feels necessary: armour. Fashion and clothing has always been in my experience, viewed as something girly and vapid, when in reality it functions as an advanced language and armour plate for women particularly when we don it.

I made this work years ago in response to all the grief, rage, endless trauma that became centre stage with the BLM movement. Seeing brown and black bodies being constantly brutalized for no reason, with no accountability, is too much to take.

Corporations & Marketing = corporate violence.