She the People

Eleanor Roosevelt: No, I Mean Yes mixed media on paper 19 x 13 framed size: 27 x 21 "Perhaps in these times where we see women's rights being literally ripped away from us, we can be inspired by those in the past like Eleanor Roosevelt who battled the odds and never gave up -- she fought for us. Let's keep fighting with all we have, from protest marches to voting for change to electing a judicial body that speaks for us. We must use all the tools we have, including conte crayon on paper, to salute our heroines and ignite others to continue the good fight. The battle continues . . . " Additional shipping/delivery charges will be handled between the artist and buyer after the purchase.    

Join the Fight acrylic, collage, charcoal 24 x 24 Framed Size: 26 x 26 "Join the Fight" is part of my ongoing series, "Between the Lines," inspired by more than 500 letters my father wrote home during World War II. Written almost daily to his girlfriend, mom, and sisters, these letters document not only the experience of war, but the emotional lifeline between those who served and those who waited. This portrait of my dad's mother in the spirit of a WWII poster symbolizes the countless women who held families together on the home front. She had two sons actively fighting and a third who enlisted just before the war came to an end. It captures the many women of her generation: their strength expressed through endurance rather than spectacle managing daily life, sustaining hope, and offering steady reassurance through letters that crossed oceans. Across the Between the Lines series, fragments of handwritten correspondence are embedded into the surfaces of the paintings. These letters function as both historical record and intimate voice, reminding us that national events are lived through personal relationships. Patriotic symbols appear not as decoration, but as lived realities—woven into ordinary lives shaped by sacrifice and responsibility. As we mark 250 years of American freedom, "Join the Fight" honors the women whose labor, resilience, and emotional leadership made that freedom possible. Their contributions were often invisible, yet foundational. This work asks viewers to recognize freedom not only as something won in battle, but also as something preserved at home—through devotion, courage, and unwavering resolve. Additional shipping/delivery charges will be handled between the artist and buyer after the purchase.    

In Full Recognition No. 3 acrylic 12 x 12 Framed Size: 18 x 18 In my contribution of a series of three images to the She the People exhibit, I use the monoprint process to explore the delicate boundary between being seen and being forgotten. Inherently, a monoprint is a singular, unrepeatable ghost of an image—a fitting metaphor for the unique yet often marginalized lives of women throughout our nation’s history, particularly women of color in our national narrative. The fading image of the woman in resplendent headdress (In Full Recognition No. 1) represents the systemic invisibility and erasure that have long sought to diminish her power. As the image recedes over the second and third prints in the series (In Full Recognition No. 2 and No. 3), it also demands a more intentional gaze and prompts feelings of grasping to fully memorialize her before she is gone. What remains when a collective voice is suppressed? What is reclaimed when we center Her-story? This piece does not simply mourn collective loss for what could have been but aims to transform that loss into an empowered future where every woman is fully recognized and heard. Additional shipping/delivery charges will be handled between the artist and buyer after the purchase.    

U.S. Constitution in a Knot sculpture 41 x 25 x 25 “U.S. Constitution in a Knot” distills the current political impasse into sculptural form. Robin Antar carves the full text of the Constitution, with all seven articles, into a tightly bound marble knot, transforming a foundational democratic document into an image of tension and entanglement. The work speaks to a nation caught in partisan gridlock, where core principles feel strained yet remain structurally intact. The knotted form is held aloft by a carving of the artist’s own hands, asserting individual accountability and the role of personal agency in sustaining civic ideals. Below, a bed of rough granite chips contrasts with the polished marble, evoking fragmentation, erosion, and the instability of public discourse. Through material precision and symbolic compression, Antar positions realism as a vehicle for critique, presenting the Constitution not as a static relic, but as a living framework under pressure, twisted and contested yet still upheld. Additional shipping/delivery charges will be handled between the artist and buyer after the purchase.