Women’s History Month
Women’s History Month is celebrated in March to draw attention to and enhance the focus on women in historical studies. It is a month when women are celebrated for their achievements, irrespective of national, ethnic, linguistic, cultural, economic, or political differences.
International Women’s Day on March 8th is celebrated in 100 of the 195 countries in the world.
One of the greatest scientific minds of all time, Marie Curie was the first person to study the Theory of Radioactivity and discovered that we could split an atom. Her discovery of radium and polonium contributed to finding treatments for cancer.
Emily Dickinson is widely regarded as one of America's greatest poets, known for her distinctive and innovative style. Dickinson's bold exploration of her unique perspective has paved the way for countless women writers to embrace their own voices and to express themselves authentically.
As the Prime Minister of Namibia, Saara Kuugongelwa’s leadership and influence will play a pivotal role in driving policy changes, implementing reforms, and fostering a societal shift towards gender equality.
Women artists bring unique insights, narratives, and styles to their work. Recognizing the unique voices of women artists is essential for celebrating their contributions, promoting gender equality, and enriching the cultural fabric of society. Georgia Okeeffe, Cindy Sherman and Louise Bourgeois did not hesitate.
Ancient Greek and Roman mythology are rich with stories of goddesses who were believed to have dominion over various aspects of life. These divine beings were often depicted in art, literature, and mythology as powerful and influential figures, shaping the world and the lives of mortals.
The Goddess and the month of March have inspired us to create a new collection. We’ll keep you informed as we create our graphic portrayals.
Hasta luego.
Courage Drifter