Savannah LeCornu

Website      savannahlecornu.weebly.com
Instagram  @savannahpants
Etsy             www.etsy.com/shop/savannahpantsart
Email           lecornusavannah@gmail.com

"The Wolves All Howl”

"I’ve always created art to celebrate indigenous peoples, and in my older years I’ve started to create pieces that also celebrate my own indigenous family. They are such a big part of me so I want them to hold a place in my art as well. I created this piece with my maternal side in mind, as we are part of the Wolf Clan, and drawing wolves was where I started so many years ago. I hope this piece will make my indigenous relatives feel celebrated and I hope it will help you celebrate all indigenous peoples, this month and every month!"

Rodrigo Pineapple

Website       www.rodrigopineapple.com 
Instagram   @rodrigo_pineapple 
Email            hola@rodrigopineapple.com

"I’ve been living in NYC for almost one year now and I am super inspired by the cultural diversity of the city. In my illustration I wanted to depict a street inspired by the neighborhood of East Harlem, (Spanish Harlem or “El Barrio” as some locals call it) I included some elements that represent some of the things that a lot of hispanic cultures have to offer to the US such as our food, art, music, and things that have become part of everyday New York like bodegas or corner stores that were popularized in the mid-twentieth century by Puerto Ricans."

Diana Yvette Sánchez

Website       www.mindandcorazon.com
Instagram    @mindandcorazon

"One of the only memories I have of my grandmother is when she taught me the basics of embroidery. She lived in Mexico while I grew up in the U.S. so I only met and spent time with her a few times as a kid. As an adult and as an artist I appreciate embroidery so much more intensely because it takes me back to the textures that surrounded me growing up. Embroidery can be found in so many different latinx cultures and each culture has its own unique style. To me it's symbolic of how Latinx and Hispanic countries are similar but also very different from each other. Each one is unique and beautiful in its own way. To me, being part of the Latinx community isn't only about the way we look or the language we speak, it's about the fire in our hearts and the strength that we carry."

Macarena Libertchuk

Behance       behance.net/MacarenaMaLi
Instagram     @macarena.mali
Email             mlibertchukgmail.com

"My idea was based on the word PRIDE, that for me refers to a celebration, a struggle, and a gathering.
The colors are bright in opposition to shame, meaning something that is impossible to hide. To carry brightness with pride.
A child is holding the flag that contains many generations and identities, that walk alongside history, looking forward into a future of more rights, visibility and above all, happiness.
The flag turns into plants as a symbol of the diverse, multi colored and queer nature we are all a part of."