renowned photographer miguel flores-vianna’s visual diary of his travels through 14 countries on 5 continents

miguel flores-vianna’s childhood in argentina was marked by two constants that he believes shaped the life he chose to lead: travel and books. perhaps because the country feels like it is located at the end of the world, most argentines are born with a good dose of wanderlust, and flores-vianna had a higher dose than normal. books helped him discover places both literally and figuratively, creating romantic visions of lands he wanted to visit, and he has gone on to document his peripatetic life with his camera, recording places as he feels they should be rather than as they are.

in this irresistible volume, flores-vianna shares some 250 of his favorite images taken all over europe, africa, asia, and the americas—captured only with his smartphone—in the hope that viewers, seeing the world through his eyes, will learn to love these most wondrous of places as much as he does.

watermelon and red birds: juneteenth and black celebrations: this cookbook celebrates juneteenth with a collection of over 75 recipes and stories that honor the holiday's rich history. it features a range of dishes for festive gatherings, including beverages, main courses, sides, and desserts. recipes include afro egg cream, beef ribs with fermented harissa sauce, and radish and ginger pound cake. the book also highlights bipoc-owned food products and kitchen gadgets to enhance juneteenth celebrations. through its vibrant recipes and essays, it aims to inspire joy and commemorate an important american holiday year-round. (this book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.)

the weekly meal planner & grocery list by papier is the perfect daily companion for any kitchen. these planners allow you to easily plot out weekly menus and jot down creative ideas for breakfast, lunch, and dinner in stylish, foodie-inspired designs. with 60 high-quality, tearaway pages and separate shopping lists, grocery trips become a breeze. popular among home chefs, hosts, and anyone who loves to plan.

product details |

100% offset paper

cover: uncoated paper

size: 9.4 in x 7.1 in

the western bandana by abracadana is a versatile square scarf with a classic paisley print and soft, lightweight cotton feel. wear it around your neck, in your hair, or tied to a bag for an easy, everyday statement.

the western bandana is made from tightly woven, 100% cotton quilting fabric with a rolled hem. we recommend gentle wash + lay flat to dry.

it is screen printed with a soft print that's visible on both sides. pre-washed and pressed, these bandanas become softer after each trip through the laundry. it is approximately 21” x 21”, or 53 x 53 cm.

ethically made in the united states. 

what is a refugee?: this book for kids ages 4–8 introduces the term “refugee” in clear, age-appropriate language to help spark thoughtful conversations. featuring short bios of famous refugees and a q&a with refugee children, it offers a message of acceptance, empathy, and respect for others.

is a “shag” a seabird or just a rude thing to call your ex? welcome to which hunt—the party game that asks the important questions: “is that an actual bird species… or a creative new way to offend someone?” players take turns guessing whether a given word is a legitimate phrase or a borderline offensive jab. the results? hilarious, confusing, and weirdly educational. (spoiler: a “booby” is both.)

this box of fun includes 300 cards, each featuring a single phrase and your job is simple: is it this or that? the highlighted word is the answer. play with 2–8 players, or solo if you’re into quiet judgment and self-reflection. comes with a mini guide for casual and competitive play depending on how savage your group is.

• suitable for 2-8 players
• short, fast-paced game play
• features 400 double-sided cards
• box size: 6" x 4" x 3" (15 X 10 X 8 cm)

the white coat inside dots by happy french gang is the perfect play on texture to give a timeless and generous coat. the outside of the coat is made with a playful superposition of their two favorite and distinctive hand-woven cotton which makes this coat so special. it is really roomy and comfortably fits a thick sweater underneath. it has a lining and 2 large pockets. like all their products, their coats are crafted in small batches by their artisans, and limited quantities are available.

100% natural hand-woven cotton. we recommend hand wash + lay flat to dry. one size fits most.

happy french gang textiles are hand-spun, hand-woven, hand-dyed and hand-stitched with an organic cotton. it is a one woman owned company and is a combination of a french vision and a california creation. hfg works with a small indian cooperative and knows all the artisans involved in the process.

white fragility: racism isn’t just the work of violent mobs or extremist groups — it’s embedded in the structures and daily practices of society. robin diangelo’s white fragility explores how well-meaning white people often perpetuate racial inequalities, even when they intend to do the opposite. drawing on examples from media, institutions, and everyday interactions, diangelo reveals how fear, anger, and defensiveness around race keep racism in place. this book is a call to confront the discomfort that comes with racial issues, urging white readers to engage in more open, honest conversations and actively work toward social justice.

this book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.

white riot / black massacre: 1921 tulsa race massacre (zine): in highly segregated tulsa, oklahoma in june 1921, a white mob attacked the mostly black neighborhood of greenwood. hundreds of people were killed, thousands injured. homes, businesses, schools, and churches were burned or looted. city government supported the mob, insurance companies refused to cover the losses, and the kkk touted it as a great success. media barely mentioned it, and it was rarely reported on or taught in schools. for decades it was referred to as a riot, and only recently has the more accurate term “massacre” been applied. this short history creates an evocative account grounded in well-researched details that bring the events alive in an urgent and personal way, while also detailing what happened afterwards and the ongoing fight for reparations. as we reach the centennial of these atrocities, this zine serves as a reminder that we must all take an active role in not repeating the worst of our history.

white trash: the 400-year untold history of class in america: this groundbreaking book by isenberg explores the often-overlooked history of class in america. from the civil war to the rise of eugenics, white trash have been central to major political and social debates, often marginalized and vilified. isenberg delves into the roots of this class system, showing how it shaped pivotal moments in history, including the new deal and the great society. she also explores the legacy of poor whites in contemporary culture, from reality tv to the ongoing struggles of the working class. a powerful and eye-opening read.)

who was martin luther king, jr.?: this illustrated book tells the powerful story of martin luther king jr.'s life, from his pivotal role in organizing the montgomery bus boycott to his nationwide advocacy for civil rights, including voting rights and desegregation. written for children ages 7-12, it highlights his dedication to non-violent protest and his fight for justice for the disenfranchised and poor, making his legacy accessible and meaningful for younger readers.

this book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.