Stonework Design Studio

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

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

Description: For typography enthusiasts, a lively, colorful declaration in true iconoclastic style.

Description: A colorful, quirky rendering of “eccentric” for eccentrics.

Description: For the independent, unorthodox idiosyncratic soul.

Description: Curmudgeons never apologize, never explain, and are always a little grumpy.

Description: A colorful tag for the pleasure-seeking, dedicated hedonist.

Description: Playful type for the whimsically sweet quirky soul.

Description: In addition to being associated with funerals, memorials and death, the black ribbon also represents anti-terrorism campaigns, gang prevention, BRAVE —Black Ribbon Against Violence, insomnia, and skin cancer.

Description: The light blue ribbon is worn in support of Addison’s Disease, Graves’ Disease, thyroid disease, men’s health, prostate cancer, and women’s pro-choice causes.

Description: Teal awareness ribbons support sexual violence prevention, child sexual abuse and assault campaigns, military sexual assault, rape survival, ovarian cancer, PTSD, panic disorders, and social anxiety.

Description: The green ribbon brings awareness to over 45 causes, including: major depressive disorders, bipolar disorder, traumatic brain injury, cerebral palsy, organ donors, reproductive rights, environmental concerns and global warming, genocide, and missing children.

Description: The yellow ribbon is associated with military service, MIA/POWs, missing persons, suicide prevention, and refugees.

Description: The pink awareness ribbon worn as the universal symbol for breast cancer awareness, women’s health, and nursing mothers.

Description: Particularly associated with HIV/AIDs awareness, the red ribbon also supports campaigns on substance abuse, drug addiction and alcohol dependence, Mothers Against Drunk Driving—MADD, cardiovascular disease, burn victims, courage and inspiration.

Description: The blue awareness ribbon is used to promote over 100 causes, including: anti-bullying, child abuse, crime victims’ rights, human trafficking, equal access to education, freedom of the press and free speech.

Description: The orange ribbon supports dozens of causes including ADHD, COPD, Multiple Sclerosis, gun violence prevention, asylum seekers, racial tolerance, human rights, equality and liberty, world hunger, poverty and malnutrition.

Description: The purple ribbon is worn in support of over 70 causes, including: Alzheimer Disease and dementia, Epilepsy, Bulimia, homelessness, domestic violence, International Women’s Day, animal protection and welfare, religious tolerance.

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 guiding principle for every physician and health care professional in caring for patients to do no harm: "Primum non nocere."

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

Description: "Non ducor duco," Latin maxim to be a leader not a follower.

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.”