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Introducing the Pieceful Protest Puzzle, created in collaboration with Le Puzz.

Featuring a collage of vintage protest buttons, this design celebrates the legacy of social movements and the enduring power of collective action.

Now available at the link in bio. 🧩

Introducing the Pieceful Protest Puzzle, created in collaboration with Le Puzz.

Featuring a collage of vintage protest buttons, this design celebrates the legacy of social movements and the enduring power of collective action.

Now available at the link in bio. 🧩

Introducing the Pieceful Protest Puzzle, created in collaboration with Le Puzz.

Featuring a collage of vintage protest buttons, this design celebrates the legacy of social movements and the enduring power of collective action.

Now available at the link in bio. 🧩

Introducing the Pieceful Protest Puzzle, created in collaboration with Le Puzz.

Featuring a collage of vintage protest buttons, this design celebrates the legacy of social movements and the enduring power of collective action.

Now available at the link in bio. 🧩

Introducing the Pieceful Protest Puzzle, created in collaboration with Le Puzz.

Featuring a collage of vintage protest buttons, this design celebrates the legacy of social movements and the enduring power of collective action.

Now available at the link in bio. 🧩

Introducing the Pieceful Protest Puzzle, created in collaboration with Le Puzz.

Featuring a collage of vintage protest buttons, this design celebrates the legacy of social movements and the enduring power of collective action.

Now available at the link in bio. 🧩

👋🏾 Hello from the Philadelphia Print Works Team! And, yes, they're all me. lol

👋🏾 Hello from the Philadelphia Print Works Team! And, yes, they're all me. lol

👋🏾 Hello from the Philadelphia Print Works Team! And, yes, they're all me. lol

Happy Birthday, Malcolm ♥︎

We’re honored to support the inaugural MOVE Day 5K, a community race commemorating the 1985 bombing of MOVE, which resulted in the loss of 11 lives, including 5 children, and the destruction of 61 homes.

The race will be held on May 16th, beginning at Drexel Park and ending at the MOVE Historic Marker, with space for people of all ages to run, walk, or move in their own way. Physical health and movement were central to MOVE’s daily practice, and this gathering reflects that legacy.

The official MOVE Day 5K T-Shirt is now available, featuring the names of those we honor on the back. Please place orders by tomorrow, May 5th, to receive it in time for the race. All net proceeds will support the Reclaim Osage Campaign.

Registration and t-shirts available at the link in bio.

#MOVEDay5K

We’re honored to support the inaugural MOVE Day 5K, a community race commemorating the 1985 bombing of MOVE, which resulted in the loss of 11 lives, including 5 children, and the destruction of 61 homes.

The race will be held on May 16th, beginning at Drexel Park and ending at the MOVE Historic Marker, with space for people of all ages to run, walk, or move in their own way. Physical health and movement were central to MOVE’s daily practice, and this gathering reflects that legacy.

The official MOVE Day 5K T-Shirt is now available, featuring the names of those we honor on the back. Please place orders by tomorrow, May 5th, to receive it in time for the race. All net proceeds will support the Reclaim Osage Campaign.

Registration and t-shirts available at the link in bio.

#MOVEDay5K

There are Black disabled people in the future.

Our Guest Artist Series continues with Jen White-Johnson. This first drop features Jen alongside her family and continues a body of work rooted in disability justice, care, and collective life.

@jtknoxroxs is an Afro-Latina, neurodivergent artist, designer, educator, and activist whose visual work explores the intersection of content and caregiving, with an emphasis on redesigning ableist visual culture.

@alishabwormsley powerful phrase of joy, acknowledgement, and reclamation ‘There Are Black People in The Future’ inspired the intersection and weaving of Blackness and Disability in Jen’s phrasing ‘There Are Black Disabled People in The Future.’

This collection invites us to move beyond deficit-based narratives and into a space where Black disabled joy is visible, present, and future-facing.

Available now at the link in bio.

There are Black disabled people in the future.

Our Guest Artist Series continues with Jen White-Johnson. This first drop features Jen alongside her family and continues a body of work rooted in disability justice, care, and collective life.

@jtknoxroxs is an Afro-Latina, neurodivergent artist, designer, educator, and activist whose visual work explores the intersection of content and caregiving, with an emphasis on redesigning ableist visual culture.

@alishabwormsley powerful phrase of joy, acknowledgement, and reclamation ‘There Are Black People in The Future’ inspired the intersection and weaving of Blackness and Disability in Jen’s phrasing ‘There Are Black Disabled People in The Future.’

This collection invites us to move beyond deficit-based narratives and into a space where Black disabled joy is visible, present, and future-facing.

Available now at the link in bio.

There are Black disabled people in the future.

Our Guest Artist Series continues with Jen White-Johnson. This first drop features Jen alongside her family and continues a body of work rooted in disability justice, care, and collective life.

@jtknoxroxs is an Afro-Latina, neurodivergent artist, designer, educator, and activist whose visual work explores the intersection of content and caregiving, with an emphasis on redesigning ableist visual culture.

@alishabwormsley powerful phrase of joy, acknowledgement, and reclamation ‘There Are Black People in The Future’ inspired the intersection and weaving of Blackness and Disability in Jen’s phrasing ‘There Are Black Disabled People in The Future.’

This collection invites us to move beyond deficit-based narratives and into a space where Black disabled joy is visible, present, and future-facing.

Available now at the link in bio.

The next Radical Roots collection is curated by Joél Leon, a storyteller, performer, and creative director at the New York Times’ T Brand Studio.

Joél’s work lives at the intersection of vulnerability, Black fatherhood, mental health, and the everyday magic of surviving with your whole self intact. His collection spans books and albums that helped him define manhood, make peace with grief, and learn to love more deeply. From Citizen to Voodoo, The Blueprint to Parable of the Sower, each piece holds personal meaning.

These are the cultural works that shaped his imagination as a writer and performer. They are the ones he still returns to when the world gets heavy.

While we’re featuring a selection of four titles here, the full collection of twelve books and albums is available on our site.

The next Radical Roots collection is curated by Joél Leon, a storyteller, performer, and creative director at the New York Times’ T Brand Studio.

Joél’s work lives at the intersection of vulnerability, Black fatherhood, mental health, and the everyday magic of surviving with your whole self intact. His collection spans books and albums that helped him define manhood, make peace with grief, and learn to love more deeply. From Citizen to Voodoo, The Blueprint to Parable of the Sower, each piece holds personal meaning.

These are the cultural works that shaped his imagination as a writer and performer. They are the ones he still returns to when the world gets heavy.

While we’re featuring a selection of four titles here, the full collection of twelve books and albums is available on our site.

The next Radical Roots collection is curated by Joél Leon, a storyteller, performer, and creative director at the New York Times’ T Brand Studio.

Joél’s work lives at the intersection of vulnerability, Black fatherhood, mental health, and the everyday magic of surviving with your whole self intact. His collection spans books and albums that helped him define manhood, make peace with grief, and learn to love more deeply. From Citizen to Voodoo, The Blueprint to Parable of the Sower, each piece holds personal meaning.

These are the cultural works that shaped his imagination as a writer and performer. They are the ones he still returns to when the world gets heavy.

While we’re featuring a selection of four titles here, the full collection of twelve books and albums is available on our site.

The next Radical Roots collection is curated by Joél Leon, a storyteller, performer, and creative director at the New York Times’ T Brand Studio.

Joél’s work lives at the intersection of vulnerability, Black fatherhood, mental health, and the everyday magic of surviving with your whole self intact. His collection spans books and albums that helped him define manhood, make peace with grief, and learn to love more deeply. From Citizen to Voodoo, The Blueprint to Parable of the Sower, each piece holds personal meaning.

These are the cultural works that shaped his imagination as a writer and performer. They are the ones he still returns to when the world gets heavy.

While we’re featuring a selection of four titles here, the full collection of twelve books and albums is available on our site.

The next Radical Roots collection is curated by Joél Leon, a storyteller, performer, and creative director at the New York Times’ T Brand Studio.

Joél’s work lives at the intersection of vulnerability, Black fatherhood, mental health, and the everyday magic of surviving with your whole self intact. His collection spans books and albums that helped him define manhood, make peace with grief, and learn to love more deeply. From Citizen to Voodoo, The Blueprint to Parable of the Sower, each piece holds personal meaning.

These are the cultural works that shaped his imagination as a writer and performer. They are the ones he still returns to when the world gets heavy.

While we’re featuring a selection of four titles here, the full collection of twelve books and albums is available on our site.

The next Radical Roots collection is curated by Joél Leon, a storyteller, performer, and creative director at the New York Times’ T Brand Studio.

Joél’s work lives at the intersection of vulnerability, Black fatherhood, mental health, and the everyday magic of surviving with your whole self intact. His collection spans books and albums that helped him define manhood, make peace with grief, and learn to love more deeply. From Citizen to Voodoo, The Blueprint to Parable of the Sower, each piece holds personal meaning.

These are the cultural works that shaped his imagination as a writer and performer. They are the ones he still returns to when the world gets heavy.

While we’re featuring a selection of four titles here, the full collection of twelve books and albums is available on our site.

The next Radical Roots collection is curated by Joél Leon, a storyteller, performer, and creative director at the New York Times’ T Brand Studio.

Joél’s work lives at the intersection of vulnerability, Black fatherhood, mental health, and the everyday magic of surviving with your whole self intact. His collection spans books and albums that helped him define manhood, make peace with grief, and learn to love more deeply. From Citizen to Voodoo, The Blueprint to Parable of the Sower, each piece holds personal meaning.

These are the cultural works that shaped his imagination as a writer and performer. They are the ones he still returns to when the world gets heavy.

While we’re featuring a selection of four titles here, the full collection of twelve books and albums is available on our site.

We’re honored to welcome writer and storyteller Joél Leon as our January Reading Group Resident. Joél’s work centers Black interior life, memory, and presence. Inviting us to slow down, listen inward, and reflect on how we live and move through the world.

ICYMI: The Philadelphia Printworks Reading Group is a self-led, asynchronous community for readers, thinkers, and changemakers exploring social justice, equity, and liberation. There are no meetings, just ongoing conversations you can join anytime, at your own pace.

👉🏽 Join the forum at the link in bio.

Forty-five years ago, Barbara Smith, Audre Lorde, and a collective of writers and organizers created Kitchen Table: Women of Color Press — the first publishing house for women of color in the United States to reach a large national audience.

The Kitchen Table Press 45th Anniversary Collection honors that legacy, celebrating the voices who built a new language for liberation.

75% of net proceeds will be donated to the Smith Caring Circle, sustaining the women who made this history possible.

This is the latest release in our ongoing partnership with Black Women Radicals, continuing our shared commitment to uplift Black feminist and womanist thought.

Join us for a live conversation with Barbara Smith, Jaimee Swift, and Maryam Pugh on Tuesday, October 14th at 6:30PM.

🖤 [link in bio]

Forty-five years ago, Barbara Smith, Audre Lorde, and a collective of writers and organizers created Kitchen Table: Women of Color Press — the first publishing house for women of color in the United States to reach a large national audience.

The Kitchen Table Press 45th Anniversary Collection honors that legacy, celebrating the voices who built a new language for liberation.

75% of net proceeds will be donated to the Smith Caring Circle, sustaining the women who made this history possible.

This is the latest release in our ongoing partnership with Black Women Radicals, continuing our shared commitment to uplift Black feminist and womanist thought.

Join us for a live conversation with Barbara Smith, Jaimee Swift, and Maryam Pugh on Tuesday, October 14th at 6:30PM.

🖤 [link in bio]

Forty-five years ago, Barbara Smith, Audre Lorde, and a collective of writers and organizers created Kitchen Table: Women of Color Press — the first publishing house for women of color in the United States to reach a large national audience.

The Kitchen Table Press 45th Anniversary Collection honors that legacy, celebrating the voices who built a new language for liberation.

75% of net proceeds will be donated to the Smith Caring Circle, sustaining the women who made this history possible.

This is the latest release in our ongoing partnership with Black Women Radicals, continuing our shared commitment to uplift Black feminist and womanist thought.

Join us for a live conversation with Barbara Smith, Jaimee Swift, and Maryam Pugh on Tuesday, October 14th at 6:30PM.

🖤 [link in bio]

Forty-five years ago, Barbara Smith, Audre Lorde, and a collective of writers and organizers created Kitchen Table: Women of Color Press — the first publishing house for women of color in the United States to reach a large national audience.

The Kitchen Table Press 45th Anniversary Collection honors that legacy, celebrating the voices who built a new language for liberation.

75% of net proceeds will be donated to the Smith Caring Circle, sustaining the women who made this history possible.

This is the latest release in our ongoing partnership with Black Women Radicals, continuing our shared commitment to uplift Black feminist and womanist thought.

Join us for a live conversation with Barbara Smith, Jaimee Swift, and Maryam Pugh on Tuesday, October 14th at 6:30PM.

🖤 [link in bio]

Forty-five years ago, Barbara Smith, Audre Lorde, and a collective of writers and organizers created Kitchen Table: Women of Color Press — the first publishing house for women of color in the United States to reach a large national audience.

The Kitchen Table Press 45th Anniversary Collection honors that legacy, celebrating the voices who built a new language for liberation.

75% of net proceeds will be donated to the Smith Caring Circle, sustaining the women who made this history possible.

This is the latest release in our ongoing partnership with Black Women Radicals, continuing our shared commitment to uplift Black feminist and womanist thought.

Join us for a live conversation with Barbara Smith, Jaimee Swift, and Maryam Pugh on Tuesday, October 14th at 6:30PM.

🖤 [link in bio]

Forty-five years ago, Barbara Smith, Audre Lorde, and a collective of writers and organizers created Kitchen Table: Women of Color Press — the first publishing house for women of color in the United States to reach a large national audience.

The Kitchen Table Press 45th Anniversary Collection honors that legacy, celebrating the voices who built a new language for liberation.

75% of net proceeds will be donated to the Smith Caring Circle, sustaining the women who made this history possible.

This is the latest release in our ongoing partnership with Black Women Radicals, continuing our shared commitment to uplift Black feminist and womanist thought.

Join us for a live conversation with Barbara Smith, Jaimee Swift, and Maryam Pugh on Tuesday, October 14th at 6:30PM.

🖤 [link in bio]

Forty-five years ago, Barbara Smith, Audre Lorde, and a collective of writers and organizers created Kitchen Table: Women of Color Press — the first publishing house for women of color in the United States to reach a large national audience.

The Kitchen Table Press 45th Anniversary Collection honors that legacy, celebrating the voices who built a new language for liberation.

75% of net proceeds will be donated to the Smith Caring Circle, sustaining the women who made this history possible.

This is the latest release in our ongoing partnership with Black Women Radicals, continuing our shared commitment to uplift Black feminist and womanist thought.

Join us for a live conversation with Barbara Smith, Jaimee Swift, and Maryam Pugh on Tuesday, October 14th at 6:30PM.

🖤 [link in bio]

Banned Books Giveaway

Banned Books Week (October 5–11) honors the stories that have been challenged, censored, and silenced and the communities that keep them alive.

To mark the week, our Reading Group is giving away a Banned Books Club crewneck and three banned books that have shaped generations:

I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou
Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison
Women, Race & Class by Angela Davis

To enter:

1. Be a member of the Philadelphia Printworks Reading Group
2. If you’re not already a member, comment READBANNEDBOOKS below to sign up

Winner will be chosen at random on Sunday, October 12.

#BannedBooksWeek #PhiladelphiaPrintworks #PPWReads #ReadingGroup

Banned Books Giveaway

Banned Books Week (October 5–11) honors the stories that have been challenged, censored, and silenced and the communities that keep them alive.

To mark the week, our Reading Group is giving away a Banned Books Club crewneck and three banned books that have shaped generations:

I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou
Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison
Women, Race & Class by Angela Davis

To enter:

1. Be a member of the Philadelphia Printworks Reading Group
2. If you’re not already a member, comment READBANNEDBOOKS below to sign up

Winner will be chosen at random on Sunday, October 12.

#BannedBooksWeek #PhiladelphiaPrintworks #PPWReads #ReadingGroup

Banned Books Giveaway

Banned Books Week (October 5–11) honors the stories that have been challenged, censored, and silenced and the communities that keep them alive.

To mark the week, our Reading Group is giving away a Banned Books Club crewneck and three banned books that have shaped generations:

I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou
Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison
Women, Race & Class by Angela Davis

To enter:

1. Be a member of the Philadelphia Printworks Reading Group
2. If you’re not already a member, comment READBANNEDBOOKS below to sign up

Winner will be chosen at random on Sunday, October 12.

#BannedBooksWeek #PhiladelphiaPrintworks #PPWReads #ReadingGroup

We’re honored to welcome artist, writer, and educator @mamamistysol as our October Resident. Misty’s work braids together Black feminist traditions, folklore, and radical imagination.

ICYMI: The Philadelphia Printworks Reading Group is a self-led, asynchronous space for readers, thinkers, and changemakers. There are no meetings. Just ongoing conversations you can join anytime.

👉🏽 Join the forum and read along with at the link in bio.

We’re honored to welcome artist, writer, and educator @mamamistysol as our October Resident. Misty’s work braids together Black feminist traditions, folklore, and radical imagination.

ICYMI: The Philadelphia Printworks Reading Group is a self-led, asynchronous space for readers, thinkers, and changemakers. There are no meetings. Just ongoing conversations you can join anytime.

👉🏽 Join the forum and read along with at the link in bio.

We're proud to introduce our newest artist: Makeba “@justkeebs” Rainey.

KEEBS' vibrant digital collages reimagine memory, culture, and legacy. This new collection honors Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and George Washington Carver, layering color and history into wearable art.

100% of net profits support Hilol Gardens

We're proud to introduce our newest artist: Makeba “@justkeebs” Rainey.

KEEBS' vibrant digital collages reimagine memory, culture, and legacy. This new collection honors Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and George Washington Carver, layering color and history into wearable art.

100% of net profits support Hilol Gardens

We're proud to introduce our newest artist: Makeba “@justkeebs” Rainey.

KEEBS' vibrant digital collages reimagine memory, culture, and legacy. This new collection honors Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and George Washington Carver, layering color and history into wearable art.

100% of net profits support Hilol Gardens

We're proud to introduce our newest artist: Makeba “@justkeebs” Rainey.

KEEBS' vibrant digital collages reimagine memory, culture, and legacy. This new collection honors Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and George Washington Carver, layering color and history into wearable art.

100% of net profits support Hilol Gardens

We're proud to introduce our newest artist: Makeba “@justkeebs” Rainey.

KEEBS' vibrant digital collages reimagine memory, culture, and legacy. This new collection honors Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and George Washington Carver, layering color and history into wearable art.

100% of net profits support Hilol Gardens

We’re excited to welcome Katie Mitchell (@goodbooksatl) as our September Resident in the Philadelphia Printworks Reading Group 📚🖤

Katie is a storyteller, bookseller, and the founder of Good Books, an online and pop-up Black bookstore based in Atlanta. Her new book Prose to the People is a vibrant visual celebration of Black bookstores—past and present—featuring over 50 shops across the country, plus a foreword by the legendary Nikki Giovanni.

Throughout the month, Katie will be sharing reflections, reading recs, and insights from her work in the forum. As always, the Reading Group is self-led and open to anyone interested in justice, storytelling, and community.

✨ Join us by visiting the link in our bio.
🖤 Learn more about Katie at goodbooksatl.com

#ReadingGroup #PPWReads #BlackBookstores #ProseToThePeople #GoodBooksATL #BlackLiterature #CommunityReads

We’re excited to welcome Katie Mitchell (@goodbooksatl) as our September Resident in the Philadelphia Printworks Reading Group 📚🖤

Katie is a storyteller, bookseller, and the founder of Good Books, an online and pop-up Black bookstore based in Atlanta. Her new book Prose to the People is a vibrant visual celebration of Black bookstores—past and present—featuring over 50 shops across the country, plus a foreword by the legendary Nikki Giovanni.

Throughout the month, Katie will be sharing reflections, reading recs, and insights from her work in the forum. As always, the Reading Group is self-led and open to anyone interested in justice, storytelling, and community.

✨ Join us by visiting the link in our bio.
🖤 Learn more about Katie at goodbooksatl.com

#ReadingGroup #PPWReads #BlackBookstores #ProseToThePeople #GoodBooksATL #BlackLiterature #CommunityReads