Oil, gold leaf on 8" by 10" canvas
Hedy. Hedy Lamarr was an American actress and inventor. She was instrumental in patenting the first rudimentary tele-communication, commonly known as cell phone technology today. Her rightful due was never fully acknowledged. Multiple photo sources
Hedy. Hedy Lamarr was an American actress and inventor. She was instrumental in patenting the first rudimentary tele-communication, commonly known as cell phone technology today. Her rightful due was never fully acknowledged. Multiple photo sources
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Oil, gold leaf on 8" by 10" canvas
Hedy. Hedy Lamarr was an American actress and inventor. She was instrumental in patenting the first rudimentary tele-communication, commonly known as cell phone technology today. Her rightful due was never fully acknowledged. Multiple photo sources
Hedy. Hedy Lamarr was an American actress and inventor. She was instrumental in patenting the first rudimentary tele-communication, commonly known as cell phone technology today. Her rightful due was never fully acknowledged. Multiple photo sources
Oil, mixed media on 24" by 60" canvas
Hedy Lamarr was an American actress and inventor. She was instrumental in patenting the first rudimentary tele-communication, commonly known as cell phone technology today. Her rightful due was never fully acknowledged. Multiple photo sources
Hedy Lamarr was an American actress and inventor. She was instrumental in patenting the first rudimentary tele-communication, commonly known as cell phone technology today. Her rightful due was never fully acknowledged. Multiple photo sources
Oil, gold leaf on 36" square canvas
An unidentified patient from the Surrey Mental Asylum, England, circa 1908. The psychiatrist Hugh Welsh Diamond felt that by photographing his patients, he would have a better understanding of their afflictions. (Magdalene series - Grace) for press release
An unidentified patient from the Surrey Mental Asylum, England, circa 1908. The psychiatrist Hugh Welsh Diamond felt that by photographing his patients, he would have a better understanding of their afflictions. (Magdalene series - Grace) for press release
Oil, gold leaf on 36" square canvas
Maria Izquierdo was a Mexican artist known for depicting the traditional life, history and customs in Mexico. She was the first woman to have a solo show in New York City from abroad. She was eclipsed by Frida Kahlo internationally but is beloved in her country for her paintings of her land and people.
Maria Izquierdo was a Mexican artist known for depicting the traditional life, history and customs in Mexico. She was the first woman to have a solo show in New York City from abroad. She was eclipsed by Frida Kahlo internationally but is beloved in her country for her paintings of her land and people.
Oil, mixed medium on 36" square canvas
Angela. Angela Davis, an American activist, author and professor emeritus burst onto the political scene in the 1960s. Her vibrant energy, intelligence and fierce defence of women's rights helped pave the way for women's voices to be heard and respected. Her advocacy for gender equality, prison reform and human rights continues to this day. Multiple photo source : Zuma
Angela. Angela Davis, an American activist, author and professor emeritus burst onto the political scene in the 1960s. Her vibrant energy, intelligence and fierce defence of women's rights helped pave the way for women's voices to be heard and respected. Her advocacy for gender equality, prison reform and human rights continues to this day. Multiple photo source : Zuma
Oil, mixed medium on 36" square canvas
Identity. Identity is the every person image, genderless, leaving the viewer to decide for themselves. The color blue symbolizes the calm that every human being should have in their own gender determination, free from judgement or ostracism.
Identity. Identity is the every person image, genderless, leaving the viewer to decide for themselves. The color blue symbolizes the calm that every human being should have in their own gender determination, free from judgement or ostracism.
Oil, mixed medium on 24" by 36" canvas
Space. Anna Lee Fisher, NASA Astronaut and chemist, became the first woman in space who was a mother. This was extraordinary on two fronts; that a woman would be afforded a shot as an astronaut, typically a male dominated profession and that as a mother, she would leave her child for her time in space. Photo source: John Bryson
Space. Anna Lee Fisher, NASA Astronaut and chemist, became the first woman in space who was a mother. This was extraordinary on two fronts; that a woman would be afforded a shot as an astronaut, typically a male dominated profession and that as a mother, she would leave her child for her time in space. Photo source: John Bryson
Oil, gold leaf on 8" by 10" canvas
Aida 1 and 2. Aida Overton Walker was an American dancer, singer and choreographer from the 1920s who fearlessly broke down barriers in the field of performance art. Multiple photo sources: National Portrait Gallery, London
Aida 1 and 2. Aida Overton Walker was an American dancer, singer and choreographer from the 1920s who fearlessly broke down barriers in the field of performance art. Multiple photo sources: National Portrait Gallery, London
Oil, gold leaf on 8" by 10" canvas
Aida 1 and 2. Aida Overton Walker was an American dancer, singer and choreographer from the 1920s who fearlessly broke down barriers in the field of performance art. Multiple photo sources: National Portrait Gallery, London
Aida 1 and 2. Aida Overton Walker was an American dancer, singer and choreographer from the 1920s who fearlessly broke down barriers in the field of performance art. Multiple photo sources: National Portrait Gallery, London
Oil, gold leaf on 8" by 10" canvas
Hedy. Hedy Lamarr was an American actress and inventor. She was instrumental in patenting the first rudimentary tele-communication, commonly known as cell phone technology today. Her rightful due was never fully acknowledged. Multiple photo sources
Hedy. Hedy Lamarr was an American actress and inventor. She was instrumental in patenting the first rudimentary tele-communication, commonly known as cell phone technology today. Her rightful due was never fully acknowledged. Multiple photo sources
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Oil, gold leaf on 16" by 20" canvas
Performers 1 and 2. African American Vaudeville performers, gave of their time and talent telling stories of their heritage through music, dance and theatre. They were part of a circuit called Black Vaudeville. Multiple photo sources: American Vaudeville Museum Archive
Performers 1 and 2. African American Vaudeville performers, gave of their time and talent telling stories of their heritage through music, dance and theatre. They were part of a circuit called Black Vaudeville. Multiple photo sources: American Vaudeville Museum Archive
Oil, gold leaf on 16" by 20" canvas
Where the Home is. Two of the children of an African American family, who along with every other African American person, were forced out of Forsyth County, US in 1912. The town became an all white community as a result. Photo source: Charles Grogan
Where the Home is. Two of the children of an African American family, who along with every other African American person, were forced out of Forsyth County, US in 1912. The town became an all white community as a result. Photo source: Charles Grogan
Oil, gold leaf on 16" by 20" canvas
Performers 1 and 2. African American Vaudeville performers, gave of their time and talent telling stories of their heritage through music, dance and theatre. They were part of a circuit called Black Vaudeville. Multiple photo sources: American Vaudeville Museum Archive
Performers 1 and 2. African American Vaudeville performers, gave of their time and talent telling stories of their heritage through music, dance and theatre. They were part of a circuit called Black Vaudeville. Multiple photo sources: American Vaudeville Museum Archive
Oil, gold leaf on 16" by 20" canvas
North. The Inuit women from the turn of the last century were responsible for much of the community building and cultural education of their children. A tight knit community was essential for survival due to the harsh living conditions in the North. The naming of their children after a relative ensured a bond for their child and their name sake. All of this was destroyed with the government interference of Project Naming, which stripped the Inuit of their traditional names, replacing them with white surnames. Multiple photo sources: Library and Archives Canada
North. The Inuit women from the turn of the last century were responsible for much of the community building and cultural education of their children. A tight knit community was essential for survival due to the harsh living conditions in the North. The naming of their children after a relative ensured a bond for their child and their name sake. All of this was destroyed with the government interference of Project Naming, which stripped the Inuit of their traditional names, replacing them with white surnames. Multiple photo sources: Library and Archives Canada