Quotes and Portraits from Black History
42 watercolor portraits of people in American Black History with quotes from each of them, printed on 100% recycled cardstock, with a white border, at 5” X 8.5” each. See an example of what each card will look like in image two. These fun cards can be hung as an educational and/or inspirational display for Black History Month or all year long. 10% of the profit goes towards the Marsha P. Johnson Institute. This series started as a portrait-a-day challenge during the month of February in 2019 as a way to celebrate Black History on a personal level and take time to learn more deeply about these individuals and their contributions to our society. In 2021, I did the challenge again.
42 watercolor portraits of people in American Black History with quotes from each of them, printed on 100% recycled cardstock, with a white border, at 5” X 8.5” each. See an example of what each card will look like in image two. These fun cards can be hung as an educational and/or inspirational display for Black History Month or all year long. 10% of the profit goes towards the Marsha P. Johnson Institute. This series started as a portrait-a-day challenge during the month of February in 2019 as a way to celebrate Black History on a personal level and take time to learn more deeply about these individuals and their contributions to our society. In 2021, I did the challenge again.
42 watercolor portraits of people in American Black History with quotes from each of them, printed on 100% recycled cardstock, with a white border, at 5” X 8.5” each. See an example of what each card will look like in image two. These fun cards can be hung as an educational and/or inspirational display for Black History Month or all year long. 10% of the profit goes towards the Marsha P. Johnson Institute. This series started as a portrait-a-day challenge during the month of February in 2019 as a way to celebrate Black History on a personal level and take time to learn more deeply about these individuals and their contributions to our society. In 2021, I did the challenge again.