Black Educated Pretty Stickers

Pretty Black and Educated

black educated and pretty black african woman tshirt design.

Celebrate African Americans Or African Roots Wearing This "Pretty Black And Educated" design! Perfect for black women and black girls on Black History Month.

Raise Awareness About Heritage Culture, African American History and Grab This African American Queen for your sister, daughter, niece On Black History Month, birthday party, Christmas, New Year Eve, Family Matching event or Juneteenth 1865 Featuring Black History Month, Juneteenth, Mother's Day, Birthday with Melanin African American Kids Design. Also a Great Gift For An Activist. Perfect Gift For Your Mother, Sister, Aunt, Grandma, Family Members, Kindergarten, Pre-K, 1st grade, 2nd grade

A beautiful Black Girl showing her support for Black Lives Matter and Black Power.

"Pretty Black And Educated" Funny, simple design for Black African American women to celebrate black history month, and Juneteenth too.

"Pretty Black And Educated" Funny, simple design for Black African American women to celebrate black history month, and Juneteenth too.

Pretty, black and educated inspirational gift ideas for those who are black, educated and beautiful and don’t want to be labelled with a tag. Inspirational and motivational gift idea for those who want to show how educated they really are. Grab yours now and make someone smile!

A series in which easily recognizable baroque portraits are styled as black monarchy. A missing lens.

Multifaceted, so global.

Pretty Black And Educated is great for African-American women to wear on black history month day or Juneteenth. Show that the Black Lives Matter with this design! Show that the black history month is every month and raise your black pride with this BLM de

I made this from a flipped Zendaya profile - isn't it stunning? She stunning?

I made this collage because black lives matter, all day, every goddamn day.

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.

Black boy joy.

Just a fun street style type collage

I made this work as a portrait of a man - calm, effortless, soft.

I made this portrait of a man, with different proportions and it just resonates with me. I hope it does with you too.

A reminder that we're better than doing wifey shit for a fuckboy. We don't beg for attention, we match energy.

An homage.

Made this collage because I loved the way the original subjects are posing and looking at the viewer from above. Filled it out with images that interested me from individual pages in magazines. Dream until its your reality - for me, that's making a living off my art and financial independence.

Once of my favorite attempts at mimicking form without body parts.

A black angel. That's it.

I made this when reading up on the history of the Black Panther Party and how it was targeted and destroyed by the FBI & Cointel Pro. All the propaganda about the violence or radicalism of the party when they were giving breakfasts, educational materials, uplifting and protecting their communities.

A remix on baroque portraits... surely, we existed then as we exist now. Here is a re-imagined representation.

A never ending, always relevant protest reel.

A portrait of a man, a love letter.

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.

Just a portrait feat. a classic meme

War mongering, fuck you.

Just like the caption says, what's really in a hoody?

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 reflection of the utterly stupid and racist justification that wearing a hoody means up to no good and is the basis for murdering black men and children without consequence. Pretend a hoody is a rorschach - whatever you see in it, is reflecting what you actually are.

How I imagine Athena could have looked like for me.

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?

This work is a large piece that has smaller art pieces embedded in it, as a reflection of what museums and media could look like proper representation of BIPOC and how important that representation and its historical lack is to children and adults in underrepresented communities.