Stonework Design Studio

Description: End Trump thuggery. Abolish ICE.

Description: Enough is enough. ICE out now.

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: Resist: stand up, speak up, rise up. Every voice matters.

Description: For the fearless and the fearful, find and embrace your courage.

Description: In this time of cruelty and pollical uncertainty, a simple courageous declaration: no fear.

Description: Patriotic American, resist now.

Description: STEM with golden ratio for science, technology, engineering and mathematics

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: From Bradbury’s prescient Fahrenheit 451: “You don’t have to burn books to destroy a culture. Just get people to stop reading them.”

Description: Contrary to the most rabid book banners and burners, Emerson knew that ultimately “every burned book enlightens the world.”

Description: Reject efforts to block access to diverse ideas. Read banned books.

Description: A playful rendering of Lewis Carroll’s quirky logic from the White Queen: “The rule is: jam yesterday and jam tomorrow—but never jam today.”

Description: Do the right thing: just because you can, doesn’t mean you should. White type.

Description: Think again: just because you can doesn’t mean you should.

Description: Julius Caesar’s famous quip— vini, vidi, vici, I came, I saw, I conquered—on his conquest of Gaul. His bold, decisive leadership in that campaign reenforced his reputation as a strong leader, which would lead to his campaign against and victory over the Roman Republic. The expression is used to this day to signal unhesitating decision-making and action.

Description: Act for truth and justice—veritas et aequitas—in the law.

Description: A Latin maxim to inspire every student and teacher: "Potenta scienta est," knowledge is power.

Description: Latin maxim, "Momento Vivere," an answer "Memento Mori" reminding us to embrace life and live for today.

Description: Momento Mori, a reminder of our mortality and the fragility of existence.

Description: Latin maxim, “Carpe Noctem, to seize the night,” in answer to the more frequently quoted Carpe Diem. Encourages one to embrace and enjoy the pleasures of the night.

Description: Often quoted Latin maxim, “carpe diem,” calling to seize the moment and live for today.

Description: The pen is mightier than the sword, "Calmus Gladio Fortior," answers the Romans' other aphorism, "Acta non Verba." A reminder of the power of words to influence and provoke change.

Description: Latin maxim call to action “acta non verba” translates as “deeds, not words.”