Fat Positive Pins and Buttons

A truly radical proposal: treat fat people like people!

Corissa Enneking, AKA Fat Girl Flow, eats a cookie in her cute as fuck bib overhauls. You can check out Corissa on Instagram @fatgirlflow

Fat Babe Summer

A fat woman stands in a pool up to her thighs, abstracted sun rays beam down on her. *The reference photo for this drawing came from Elizabeth of @snackincbus on Instagram.

We've already tried your diet.

Danielle Wheeler leans on a fence, behind her the Grand Canyon abstracted.

Jewelz M, AKA jewelzjourney on Instagram, is a "Bopo & Self Love Fanatic" and a "Fatshionista".

Fat woman rests on a bed. *This drawing is based on a photograph by The Adipositivity Project (https://theadipositivityproject.zenfolio.com/about.html). I have the permission of the photographer to use their photographs as reference for art.

The lovely Carina Shero, AKA unskinnyshero on Instagram, lounges on an abstracted beach with water in the background.

Two fat African American men laughing and hugging each other with lgbt pride colors behind them. *This drawing is based on a photograph by The Adipositivity Project (https://theadipositivityproject.zenfolio.com/about.html). I have permission from the photographer to use their photographs as reference for art.

Fat & Proud

I'm not a before pic. Theres not a skinny person living inside of me. I'm fine the way I am. (Quoting my own IG story from February 2019)

I am i'm short and fat and proud of that panda

Limited printing. A percentage of final sales donated to MEDA- Multi Service Eating Disorders Association

because anyone can be a magical girl~

Fat Positive Quote - Funny Quote for fat people. 'Where did this stomach come from? And... I was a handsome guy..

Fat & Proud

1916. Paul Poiret was claiming to free the female form from the corset (spoiler— he didn’t) and lampshade skirts were a thing. The late teens were an excellent time for women’s fashion in general. So much skirt, so many layers. So fun. No background, for those “less is more” friends.

Since spring is here and temps have already been in the 80s... just a reminder that there's NO WAY your badass body could be wrong. Wear what you want, do what you want and be a good human ☀️

Just the logo!

Yeah! I’ve always described women’s skirts from the mid 17th century as “huggable.” Just so much fabric, so much floof. There have been fat people all throughout human history, and I’m having fun drawing them. Don’t you want such a cool chick on your T-shirt or tote bag?

High waist, no petticoat, sexy AF. Isn’t she marvelous? The brief vogue circa 1800 for wearing thin muslin gowns dipped in water so they cling to everything may be apocryphal, but isn’t it fun to think it was real? Another entry in my Historical Fatties series, she’s almost as cute as you are. You’re cuter, though. No background because sometimes simple is nice.

Is she a flapper? I dunno! Maybe. She’s wearing a snazzy dress anyway, peak of fashion for 1923-ish. Big hat, big belt, big heart. And some sweet kidskin gloves. I love 1920s silhouettes on fat figures, because all the fashion plates and famous figures from the era were very slim. But there were fat people, and some of them were really fashionable because why wouldn’t they be? Get your Gatsby on with this design.

Yeah! I’ve always described women’s skirts from the mid 17th century as “huggable.” Just so much fabric, so much floof. There have been fat people all throughout human history, and I’m having fun drawing them. Don’t you want such a cool chick on your T-shirt or tote bag? Maybe you aren’t into bright colored clashing backgrounds. Maybe you just want a rad babe on your shirt, floating free in space. If that’s you, then hey this design is too.

Is she a flapper? I dunno! Maybe. She’s wearing a snazzy dress anyway, peak of fashion for 1923-ish. Big hat, big belt, big heart. And some sweet kidskin gloves. I love 1920s silhouettes on fat figures, because all the fashion plates and famous figures from the era were very slim. But there were fat people, and some of them were really fashionable because why wouldn’t they be? Get your Gatsby on with this design. No background, for those less is more type friends.

1916. Paul Poiret was claiming to free the female form from the corset (spoiler— he didn’t) and lampshade skirts were a thing. The late teens were an excellent time for women’s fashion in general. So much skirt, so many layers. So fun.

High waist, no petticoat, sexy AF. Isn’t she marvelous? The brief vogue circa 1800 for wearing thin muslin gowns dipped in water so they cling to everything may be apocryphal, but isn’t it fun to think it was real? Another entry in my Historical Fatties series, she’s almost as cute as you are. You’re cuter, though.

Get between me and my chocolate, and you'll find out.

Our Bodies Change Our Worth Does Not

Not For Slim Ones

Inspired by the bleak leek "soup" from “French Women Don't Get Fat” book episode.

Bad Ass

is not a moral problem

When “Maybe you shouldn’t eat so much” is the appetizer, there’s really nothing better to follow.

B A B E

Stop body shaming