Stonework Design Studio

Description: Art is resistance. Artists and writers and poets speak out as we are assaulted on all sides by forces intent on suppressing speech, banning books and censoring works of art.

Description: Art is resistance. Artists and writers and poets speak out as we are assaulted on all sides by forces intent on suppressing speech, banning books and censoring works of art.

Description: Art is resistance. Artists and writers and poets speak out as we are assaulted on all sides by forces intent on suppressing speech, banning books and censoring works of art.

Description: Art is resistance. Artists and writers and poets speak out as we are assaulted on all sides by forces intent on suppressing speech, banning books and censoring works of art.

Description: Art is resistance. Artists and writers and poets speak out as we are assaulted on all sides by forces intent on suppressing speech, banning books and censoring works of art.

Description: Equal rights for others does not mean fewer rights for you. It’s not pie.

Description: A Latin maxim for all bibliophiles—Vivere Ut Legas, Legere Vivere—live to read and read to live.

Description: A given for all bibliophiles who live to read and read to live.

Description: Possibilities: Mindful inspiration.

Description: Infinite possibilities: An affirmation for your day.

Description: Consider the possibilities: A simple, direct affirmation for your day.

Description: A simple, direct affirmation for your day.

Description: An affirmation for your day.

Description: I am not anti-social. I am selectively social.

Description: English theoretical physicist, Stephen Hawking, on quiet people and the mind.

Description: Roman Stoic philosopher, Marcus Aurelius, on the untroubled soul and being true oneself.

Description: American nineteenth-century poet, Walt Whitman, on independence and being true to oneself.

Description: I am not anti-social. I am pro-solitude.

Description: French Enlightenment philosopher, Voltaire, on the happiness found in solitude.

Description: English Romantic poet and nineteenth century bad boy, Lord Byron, on preferring solitude over society.

Description: Physicist and humanist, Albert Einstein, on being a loner and leading a worthwhile life.

Description: American philosopher and recluse, Henry David Thoreau, on companionable solitude.

Description: For women the personal oil political. Support women. Vote pro choice.

Description: Support women. Vote pro choice, because the personal is now political.

Description: Declare support for women's rights and human rights.

Description: Wear orange in support of gun reform, enough is enough.

Description: When is enough enough? Stop gun violence, ban assault weapons.

Description: Stop gun violence .Fight for gun reform.

Description: Four perfectly proportioned and balanced spirals of the Fibonacci Golden Ratio. From a series illustrating Fibonacci’s mathematical ideal found in nature and applied in art and design.

Description: Concentric circles perfectly balanced in the Fibonacci Golden Ratio. From a series illustrating Fibonacci’s mathematical ideal found in nature and applied in art and design.

Description: The harmony of spiraling circles in the Fibonacci Golden Ratio. From a series illustrating Fibonacci’s mathematical ideal found in nature and applied in art and design.

Description: An ordered arrangement of squares in the proportions of the Fibonacci Golden Ratio. From a series illustrating Fibonacci’s mathematical ideal found in nature and applied in art and design.

Description: An arrangement of squares in the proportions of the Fibonacci Golden Ratio. From a series illustrating Fibonacci’s mathematical ideal found in nature and applied in art and design.

Description: For a dark, goth addition to your Halloween wardrobe, the witches’ taunt from Shakespeare’s Macbeth, Act IV, Scene I: “By the pricking of my thumbs, something wicked this way comes.”

Description: For a haunting vintage addition to your Halloween wardrobe, the witches’ refrain from Shakespeare’s Macbeth, Act IV, Scene I: “Double, double toil and trouble: fire burn and cauldron bubble.”

Description: A dramatic, bold version of Poe’s iconic ghostly raven: Quoth the Raven “Nevermore.”