there are girls like lions is a powerful anthology celebrating the diverse experience of womanhood, featuring 30 stirring poems that explore love, beauty, friendship, motherhood, work, aging, and more. whether you're a mother, daughter, sister, wife, or friend, this collection will speak to every modern woman. with striking metallic illustrations and poems by literary icons like margaret atwood, emily dickinson, kimiko hahn, and naomi shihab nye, it's a must-read for anyone inspired by strength and resilience.

• foreword by award-winning poet cole swensen, known for her literary mastery.
• includes poems from a range of women poets, each capturing unique aspects of womanhood.
• beautiful metallic ink illustrations enhance the emotional depth of the work.
• perfect for fans of an american marriage, the future is feminist, and women of resistance.

empower and inspire with this beautiful collection of poems that honor women in all their forms.

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.

making the movement offers a powerful history of the civil rights movement, from emancipation through the 1980s, told through 200 objects—buttons, badges, posters, leaflets, and more—that served as tools for justice and freedom. spanning from reconstruction through jim crow, the protest era of the 1960s and ’70s, and into present-day activism, these objects were vital in shaping the movement’s tactics and goals. from sit-ins and marches to boycotts and legal campaigns, these nonviolent weapons helped advance the fight against racism, oppression, and violence.

• features over 200 objects that were central to the movement’s strategies, including buttons, flyers, and posters.
• tells the stories of activists, organizations, and campaigns that propelled the cause of civil rights.
• a must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of black history and the ongoing fight against racism.

this book is a powerful reminder of the role material culture played in the struggle for justice and equality—and how these objects continue to inspire today's resistance movements.

centered offers a rich, inclusive, and contemporary look at design diversity, both past and present, through essays, interviews, and images curated by design educator and advocate kaleena sales. as the design industry challenges its eurocentric foundations and reassesses conventional practices, centered highlights the voices, places, methods, ideas, and beliefs that have been overshadowed or excluded by dominant design movements. with thirteen thought-provoking essays and interviews, this volume features underrepresented and impactful design work, both historical and contemporary.

• includes works such as gee's bend quilters by stephen child and isabella d'agnenica and a chinese typographic archiveby yujune park and caspar lam.
• features an interview with sadie red wing (her shawl is yellow) on indigenous sovereignty and design.
• explores diverse and often overlooked design movements like the truck art of india by shantanu suman.

centered is an essential read for anyone passionate about diversity in design and the importance of elevating marginalized voices and practices in shaping the future of the field.

#1960now captures the ongoing fight for equality, from the 1960s civil rights movement to the black lives matter movement today. through striking black-and-white photographs by shelia pree bright, this powerful collection juxtaposes portraits of past and present social justice activists, highlighting the courage and conviction of both ’60s elder statesmen and today’s new generation of fighters. this collection offers a sobering reminder that the struggle for justice is far from over, while showcasing the enduring spirit of resistance.

• features documentary images from recent protests alongside portraits of iconic figures from the 1960s civil rights movement.
• visually compares the activism of the 1960s with the black lives matter movement of today.
• an important contribution to american protest photography and a stark reminder of the continuous fight for justice and equality.

#1960now is a must-have for anyone passionate about civil rights and the ongoing pursuit of social justice.

this large-format book includes 30 removable posters designed by Black creatives from around the world. featuring artwork by artists such as london-based muralist lakwena and south africa-based huston wilson, the posters range from bold illustrations to typographic designs. each piece celebrates positivity, hope, and strength through the unique lenses of emerging and established Black creatives. curated by designer tré seals, the collection highlights Black as a vibrant and multifaceted palette, embracing every color and form of light. perfect for framing or gifting.

a witty and hilarious pairing of classical fine art and modern captions, men to avoid in art and life brilliantly captures the essence of mansplaining. with scenarios ranging from unsolicited advice on the female anatomy to a man explaining horseback riding to the horse's owner, this book is painfully relatable. perfect for those who have endured overbearing advice-givers, it offers sharp humor with a side of catharsis. each page is a reminder of mediocrity served as genius—across centuries.

a powerful exploration of how clothing and fashion have fueled activism, dressing the resistance showcases the role of dress in sparking social change. spanning historical and modern protest movements, this book reveals how communities worldwide have harnessed the visual language of clothing to demand radical transformation. from suffragettes wearing newspaper dresses emblazoned with voting slogans to farmers in india donning saris in defiance, camille benda examines cultural movements through the lens of nearly 200 archival images, photographs, and paintings. a compelling tribute to the power of style in the fight for justice.

create 15 stunning crepe paper flowers with this beautifully illustrated guide. from delicate mini anemones to bold flamingo flowers, this book offers step-by-step instructions for projects ranging in complexity. learn essential techniques, explore color theory, and discover styling tips to make your blooms truly unique. with guidance on materials, care, and creative color combinations, paper flowers equips you to craft lifelike floral arrangements that brighten your space and last (almost) forever.

a profound collection of oral histories, those who saw the sun shares the stories of Black individuals who grew up in the Jim Crow South. compiled by lawyer, scholar, and reporter jaha nailah avery—whose family has 300 years of roots in north carolina—this book preserves history through the voices of those who lived it. these deeply personal interviews illuminate the realities of the past and their lasting impact on the present. a moving testament to truth-telling and cultural preservation, this book offers a rare and invaluable glimpse into lived history.

a clever and witty guide to navigating midlife, this book from bestselling duo trisha ashworth and amy nobile feels like advice from a close friend. covering everything from redefining beauty after 40 to juggling the care of growing children and aging parents, it offers practical tips and encouragement. explore midlife relationships, dive into dating apps, and discover fresh career paths or new life purposes. no matter your situation—married, single, divorced, widowed, with or without kids—this guide helps answer the big question: "what’s next for me?"

an inspiring guide to embracing slow living, this collection by rachel schwartzmann invites readers to reclaim their time and rediscover life's simple pleasures. featuring essays and insights from luminous voices like sophia roe, leah thomas, and jezz chung, the book explores how slowing down can transform our minds, relationships, and creative work. blending personal reflections with contributions from experts in art, food, and design, it offers a heartfelt call to live and create with greater intention. perfect for those seeking balance and beauty in a fast-paced world.