she votes is a vibrant, intersectional story of the women who fought for suffrage and those who continue to raise their voices for equality. from the first female principal chief of the cherokee nation to the first woman to wear pants on the senate floor, author bridget quinn shines a spotlight on the trailblazers who broke down barriers. this deluxe edition also celebrates the 100th anniversary of the nineteenth amendment, featuring illustrations by 100 women artists.

• a colorful, intersectional account of the struggle for women’s rights in the u.s.
• heart-pounding scenes and keenly observed portraits of groundbreaking women from elizabeth cady stanton to audre lorde.
• beautifully illustrated by 100 women artists, making it a visual as well as a historical treasure.

she votes is a refreshing, illuminating read for feminists of all kinds—celebrating the voices that fought and continue to fight for equality.

by emma yau, raina lampkins-fielder, rebecca bray

a wide-ranging survey of black art in the american south, from thornton dial and nellie mae rowe to the quilters of gee's bend

for generations, black artists from the american south have forged a unique art tradition. working in near isolation from established practices, they have created masterpieces in clay, driftwood, roots, soil, and recycled and cast-off objects that articulate america's painful past--the inhuman practice of enslavement, the cruel segregationist policies of the jim crow era and institutionalized racism. their works respond to issues ranging from economic inequality, oppression and social marginalization to sexuality, the influence of place and ancestral memory.
among the sculptures, paintings, reliefs and drawings included here--the majority from the souls grown deep foundation in atlanta--are works by thornton dial, lonnie holley, ronald lockett, hawkins bolden, bessie harvey, charles williams, mary t. smith, purvis young, mose tolliver, nellie nae rowe, mary lee bendolph, marlene bennett jones, martha jane pettway, loretta pettway and henry and georgia speller. also featured are the celebrated quiltmakers of gee's bend, alabama, and work from the neighboring communities of rehoboth and alberta.

*hardcover

the flower school takes you by the hand and expertly guides you step-by-step through design principles and twenty-five floral projects to empower you to create your own gorgeous floral arrangements for your home, gatherings, celebrations and for pleasure. if you've ever been swept up admiring some garden blooms, or a flower stand at your local market, and wondered, just how do I transform these raw materials into floral displays that elicit a sense of wonder in their admirers, then allow award-winning floral designer joseph massie to show you how, as he shares his knowledge, recipes and personal tips for creating with flowers, with intention, thought and skill.

the hidden histories of flowers reveals the captivating world of flowers. from the symbolism and meaning behind flowers and how these have evolved over time, to how humans interact with flowers based on cultural and geographical differences, to how flowers have been coveted for their medicinal aspects as well as for their visual merits, the hidden histories of flowers showcases fascinating details of flowers and our relationship with them. if you find yourself wondering about the deeper meanings behind flowers and are keen to investigate their inner workings and place in history, the hidden histories of flowers is the perfect place to begin your exploration.

the new black west is a stunning celebration of modern Black cowboys, captured in vibrant full-color photographs by gabriela hasbun. this powerful collection shines a light on the legacy of Black cowboys, often overlooked in the histories of the american west. the book focuses on the bill pickett invitational rodeo (bpir), an annual event that honors Black cowboys' historic accomplishments and fosters a tight-knit community of strength, self-reliance, and determination.

through hasbun’s lens, readers are invited into the heart of the bpir, witnessing the achievements and spirit of Black cowboys in the oakland hills, where the event has been celebrated for over a decade.

discover 50 groundbreaking female photographers and how to incorporate their styles and techniques into your own photography. often in the shadow of their male counterparts, these inspirational women developed new techniques, created their own signature styles and captured everything from war to fashion. from early pioneers to contemporary leaders, they paved the way for generations to come and continue to do so, inspiring them to pick up a camera and decide what type of photographer they want to be. featuring masters of the medium, such as anna atkins, imogen cunningham, nadine ijewere, lee miller, shirin neshat, lorna simpson, cindy sherman, zanele muholi and ingrid pollard, this book is beautifully illustrated with full-color images of the photographers and their work.

no need to hurry. no need to sparkle. no need to be anybody but oneself. this beautiful gift book gathers over 100 words of wisdom from the legendary virginia woolf. drawn from her timeless novels, essays, and speeches, these carefully selected quotes touch on love, literature, feminism, and life.

a true celebration of one of the world’s most cherished writers and a feminist icon, this book offers a glimpse into woolf’s profound insights on the world, providing readers with timeless guidance and inspiration. perfect for anyone who treasures her work or seeks wisdom from a literary giant.

celebrated designer, writer, activist, and educator cheryl d. holmes-miller's memoir of a life in advocacy and her journey to answer the question "where are the black designers?" cheryl d. holmes-miller is one of the design field's most respected figures. she is legendary for her decades of scholarship and activism and is known as a touchstone and conscience for the design profession. this long-awaited book documents the history of the question she has been asking for decades: “where are the black designers?” along with related questions that are urgent to the design profession: where did they originate? where have they been? why haven't they been represented in design histories and canons?