Womens In Stem Mugs
Description: Six very important women in math and science, doing things people at the time didn't think women could or should do, proving steminist have been around for a long time. Ada Lovelace, Anandibai Joshi, Jane Goodall, Katherine Johnson, Rachel Carson, Marie Curie. We need to know their names and accomplishments and learn from them. See my other feminist and lgbtq designs.
Description: This design features the empowering message "I Am a Woman in STEM," making it a perfect gift for women in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. It’s an inspirational design for STEM enthusiasts and feminists, celebrating the strength, achievements, and contributions of women in the scientific and tech fields. A great way to show support for diversity and inclusion in STEM!
I Am a Woman in STEM – Steminist Gift for Science Feminists and STEM Enthusiasts Mug
by ScienceCorner
$18
Description: Ameilia Earhart was the first woman to fly across the Atlantic, but she also taught at Purdue, counseled women interested in aviation and was an early supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment. She’s a great example of an empowered women empowering other women. See my other feminist designs.
Description: She saw the future of computing before the computer existed. This breathtakingly elegant mixed-media collage pays tribute to Ada Lovelace — mathematician, visionary, and the world's first computer programmer — through a composition that is itself a perfect marriage of Victorian beauty and modernist precision. Her luminous portrait, with its striking red lips and upward gaze fixed on some distant mathematical horizon, is surrounded by bold geometric elements in black, white, red, and gold: parallel lines that echo punch cards and binary code, a Bauhaus-inspired triangle, golden circles like elegant equations, and a torn fragment of aged scientific text drifting at her collar like a page from her own pioneering notes on Babbage's Analytical
Description: She saw the future of computing before the computer existed. This breathtakingly elegant mixed-media collage pays tribute to Ada Lovelace — mathematician, visionary, and the world's first computer programmer — through a composition that is itself a perfect marriage of Victorian beauty and modernist precision. Her luminous portrait, with its striking red lips and upward gaze fixed on some distant mathematical horizon, is surrounded by bold geometric elements in black, white, red, and gold: parallel lines that echo punch cards and binary code, a Bauhaus-inspired triangle, golden circles like elegant equations, and a torn fragment of aged scientific text drifting at her collar like a page from her own pioneering notes on Babbage's Analytical
Description: She saw the future of computing before the computer existed. This breathtakingly elegant mixed-media collage pays tribute to Ada Lovelace — mathematician, visionary, and the world's first computer programmer — through a composition that is itself a perfect marriage of Victorian beauty and modernist precision. Her luminous portrait, with its striking red lips and upward gaze fixed on some distant mathematical horizon, is surrounded by bold geometric elements in black, white, red, and gold: parallel lines that echo punch cards and binary code, a Bauhaus-inspired triangle, golden circles like elegant equations, and a torn fragment of aged scientific text drifting at her collar like a page from her own pioneering notes on Babbage's Analytical
Description: She saw the future of computing before the computer existed. This breathtakingly elegant mixed-media collage pays tribute to Ada Lovelace — mathematician, visionary, and the world's first computer programmer — through a composition that is itself a perfect marriage of Victorian beauty and modernist precision. Her luminous portrait, with its striking red lips and upward gaze fixed on some distant mathematical horizon, is surrounded by bold geometric elements in black, white, red, and gold: parallel lines that echo punch cards and binary code, a Bauhaus-inspired triangle, golden circles like elegant equations, and a torn fragment of aged scientific text drifting at her collar like a page from her own pioneering notes on Babbage's Analytical
Description: Ameilia Earhart was the first woman to fly across the Atlantic, but she also taught at Purdue, counseled women interested in aviation and was an early supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment. She’s a great example of an empowered women empowering other women. See my other feminist designs.
