Honoring Women’s History Month

Honoring Women’s History Month

Honoring Women’s History Month
Celebrating Women Artists Who Inspire Us

Happy Women’s History Month! As a woman-owned and women-led business, we are proud to celebrate the creativity, resilience, and lasting impact of women artists around the world.

This curated selection is an ode to womanhood, honoring abundance, joy, and vibrant creative expression. 

Throughout the month, we are spotlighting an exceptional collection of prints created exclusively by talented women artists. Each limited edition work tells a compelling story, elevating women’s voices and visions across generations.

Discover more about these remarkable artists and their creative processes below, and follow along as we continue to explore their work throughout the month.

 

Allison Zuckerman, “Too Much is Never Enough”

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HIBA SCHAHBAZ
Dreaming at Sunset
18 x 24 inches
Archival pigment print 

Limited Edition of 10 with 6AP + 1PP
Hand-embellished, signed, and numbered by the artist
SHOP NOW

“Dreaming at Sunset” is an homage to ritual, spirituality, and shared human histories. Against a luminous magenta sky, a mermaid reclines among translucent lotuses and shimmering waves, bathed in golden light. Part of Schahbaz’s exploration of myth and oral tradition, the work reimagines a woman transformed by grief and gifted a magical tail to navigate her own sea of tears, finding strength in vulnerability. 


Maggie Ellis, “The Big Dance”

Yvette Mayorga, “The Reenactment with Nike Air Jordans After the Last Supper”



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YVETTE MAYORGA
The Reenactment with Nike Air Jordans After the Last Supper

21.5 x 21.5 inches
Archival pigment print

Limited Edition of 30 with 5AP + 1PP
Signed and numbered by the artist

Limited Edition of 10 Hand-embellished, signed, and numbered by the artist
SHOP NOW

Rendered in Mayorga’s signature frosted pink, “The Reenactment with Nike Air Jordans After the Last Supper” depicts her nieces and nephew at an overflowing table, flip phones, gilded plates, and rose stems, inside her childhood home, blending Rococo ornamentation with Latinx domestic imagery. A reproduction of “The Last Supper” anchors the scene, reflecting on currency, privilege,
and luxury.