Historical Movements Tapestries
Description: Path to Peace, Peace words features playful, gritty words, including: kindness, friendship, empathy, love, freedom, inner peace, compassion, unity, communication, commonality, awareness, stewardship, kind words, trust, vision, humility, openness, positivity, courage, wisdom, gratitude, respect, connection, happiness, selflessness, generosity, human fellowship, humility, co-existence, equality, action
Description: Show your pride and appreciation for one of America's greatest historical figures. Features half an illustrated colorized portrait of American abolitionist and social activist Harriet Tubman next to an inspiring quote. Makes a cool gift during Black History month (February), Women's History Month (March), for African Americans proud of their heritage, anyone with black pride, students/teachers of history, or fans of Tubman.
Description: The “No Kings American Flag” design reimagines the U.S. flag as a bold stand against authoritarianism and inherited power. The familiar red, white, and blue stripes and 50 stars are interrupted by a striking emblem: a gold crown crossed out inside a blue circle, cutting through the field of stripes like a loud, visual “no.” This mashup of patriotic iconography and protest symbol turns the flag into a clear statement that in a real democracy, there are no kings, no coronations, and no one above the people. Perfect for rallies, livestreams, and everyday resistance, this artwork is made for anyone who loves the promise of the United States but refuses to bow to would‑be dictators or manbaby "strongmen."
Description: War is Not Healthy is based on a poster created by Lorraine Schneider in response to the outcry over the Vietnam War. The artists’ intention was to purposely give it the appearance that a child had created it. This unique style created one of the most iconic anti-war posters of all time that was a common sight in dorm rooms and on protest signs throughout the Vietnam era and beyond.
Description: The V sign is a hand gesture in which the index and middle fingers are raised and parted to make a V shape while the other fingers are clenched. It has various meanings, depending on the circumstances and how it is presented. It came to fame with widespread use as a victory sign ("V for Victory"), with the back of the hand toward the signer. It was introduced in January 1941 as part of a campaign by the Allies of World War II. During the Vietnam War, the "V sign" was widely adopted by the counterculture as a symbol of peace. This design comes from America's 1976 Bicentennial and features the classic peace sign overlaid with the American flag.
Description: Resist! Democracy has no kings. This powerful political design features a vintage Rosie the Riveter inspired woman flexing against a classic Americana stars and stripes background. Perfect for progressive voters, feminists, social justice activists, and anyone passionate about protecting human rights and participating in peaceful protest and civic duty in the USA.
