Woman In Business Stickers

Original illustration by rhserra, inspired by Fleabag

You go girl! You can achieve anything you put your mind to! You mean business and you will be successful at everything you do! Whether you are a female business student, office worker, small business owner, or CEO I am proud of you!

Art girl boss woman in a white jacket. Business woman in white jacket

Women in Business Design

African American businesswoman in a white jacket. Art girl boss woman in a white jacket. Businesswoman in a white jacket

smiling woman in business act ecopop

Business African American woman in white jacket and gold mask. Woman in a beautiful mask on her face. Boss lady

Women In Power - I Am A Woman. What's Your Super Power?

Elevate your office space with the elegance and confidence of this blonde businesswoman. With her stylish glasses and poised demeanor, she embodies the essence of success in the corporate world. This art piece, 'C.E.HOE,' celebrates the strength and grace of women in leadership roles. Display it proudly in your workspace to inspire ambition, professionalism, and empowerment.

What it feels like to decolonize my mind. Such deep parasitic roots to pull out.

A slightly abstract design of a woman with a potted monstera plant coming out of/part of her head. The words "really in my head..." are right underneath.

Just like the title says :)

A statement of empowerment and determination, reflecting women's roles in leadership and democracy.

Woman in Book

A black angel. That's it.

Corporations & Marketing = corporate violence.

Show pride in what I do.

Businesswoman in a white jacket and a gold mask. Woman in a beautiful mask on her face. Boss lady

Sitting on time the ultimate luxury

Half a collage, half a sketch, this is where I desire to be at all times.

How I imagine Athena could have looked like for me.

I just love this floral selfie.

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 day seeks to appreciate, support, listen to and stand up for women. It also attempts to create awareness about the many women working for and successfully running businesses in a world that still thinks a woman’s place is at home. The day is celebrated in hopes of countering these old notions and instead of making people realize the potential and power women hold. The day educates both customers and businesses on making the right choice and uplifting female entrepreneurs and promoting women-owned owned-businesses.

Couture ft. India, just a pretty little collage that makes me feel happy and miss home.

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

A little hard work never killed anyone.

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.

A never ending, always relevant protest reel.

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

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.

A modern-day remix of the Girl with the Pearl earring, as a reflection of the chaos of our times.

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.

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.

Well. As the title says - Bird bitch colonizer, a colonizer's priority - chasing those "scarce" resources, lands, bodies..