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We take pride in collaborating with local female artists to create unique patterns for our period underwear, ensuring that every piece reflects a celebration of feminine strength and creativity.
Raya is a proud Warumungu woman from Tennant Creek, in the Northern Territory of Australia. After rediscovering her creative spark in 2019, Raya used art to navigate the challenges of motherhood, healing, and personal growth. A move from the Northern Territory to the East Coast brought new horizons, along with the challenges of adapting to a new environment, and the loss of her community and connection to home. Through painting and craft, she found a way to exress herself and continue her connection with home.
“Painting became my outllet during the pandemic, and it’s what started my journey as a small business owner. Each of my creations blend Tennant Creek’s rugged beauty with the coastal palette of the Tweed Coast. Both landscapes create a harmonious dance of two worlds, strengthening my connection to my home, land, and the stories that shape me.
Alisa is a Mombasa native with a lifelong passion for art. Despite a decade dominated by work and education, the pandemic granted Alisa a surplus of time, prompting her to reignite her artistic journey.
“Rooted in abstraction and primarily using acrylics, my style now embraces the convenience and adaptability of digital art. While portraits capturing human emotion remain my strength, abstract art becomes my refuge for creative exploration. Dedicating time to art is a triumph in itself, offering both meditation and therapy. It provides a creative outlet, allowing me to transform life’s pressures into something beautiful.”
Helena Augustino Luoga, a passionate artist from Dar es Salaam, born in 1984. With a deep family legacy in art, dating back to Edward Saidi Tingatinga.
“I’ve immersed myself in various styles, focusing on nature’s beauty, especially flowers, the sea, and environmental elements. Advocating for women in the arts, I believe it’s a gateway to personal fulfilment and achievement, just like any other profession. I aspire to make a global mark as an international artist and empower women worldwide through art as both a profession and thriving business. It’s not just a passion, but the essence of my livelihood, sustaining my way of life with deep respect and love.”
Regina and Glory are students at an educational institution which uplifts and educates underprivileged kids in Tanzania.
“We do art in a style called Tinga Tinga, which is super cool. It’s all about being creative and showing our culture through our drawings. We think learning through art is awesome, and it makes us really happy. We believe that every kid can do great stuff, no matter where they come from.”