This illustration aims to soften the mainstream narrative of dominance and aggression often linked to afros, overriding it with themes of self-acceptance and love. For better or for worse, mane is a word that shows up when describing black hair, especially when styled in an afro. The word can have connotations that suggest unkept, wild, and exotic — however when centered in love, it is embraced for its traits that project strength, maturity, and health. To further build the reclaimed narrative being told, the afro in the portrait is sprinkled with Queen Anne’s Lace, the delicate flower of European wild carrot. The flower is known for its resemblance to a bird's nest when it goes to seed and becomes the perfect symbol of sanctuary and home.
/ / The posters are printed on museum-quality 175 gsm fine art paper, which prolongs the bright and intense colors in the design and prevents fading when exposed to sunlight regularly. Posters can be hung with double-sided tape, tacks, or framed. If the poster gathers dust, you may wipe it off gently with a clean, dry cloth. Items do not come framed.
- Museum Grade Paper
- Multiple sizes
- Matte finish
- For indoor use
Please allow 7-10 business days for this item to ship, although most orders arrive sooner.
Made & Shipped in the USA
