Headwraps were originally associated with the way enslaved Black Women were forced to dress. Slave masters wanted to dehumanize Black Women anyway they could so they figured covering up their hair would give more of a “mammy” look. However by the 1960’s-1970’s Black Women began to use custom fabrics to turn these wraps into powerful symbols of self identity and freedom of expression.
All artwork copywritten under A.Larae and may not be reproduced in anyway©
•ONLY sold in 18”x 24” size
• 10 mil (0.25 mm) thick
• Slightly glossy
• Fingerprint resistant
Frame not included
FREE Shipping (5-7 business days)
In the last two photos you’ll show how they come packaged, the print itself is rolled and wrapped in paper and then put into a cardboard, triangle mailing tube. Print size chart included in product photos as well.
Headwraps were originally associated with the way enslaved Black Women were forced to dress. Slave masters wanted to dehumanize Black Women anyway they could so they figured covering up their hair would give more of a “mammy” look. However by the 1960’s-1970’s Black Women began to use custom fabrics to turn these wraps into powerful symbols of self identity and freedom of expression.
All artwork copywritten under A.Larae and may not be reproduced in anyway©
•ONLY sold in 18”x 24” size
• 10 mil (0.25 mm) thick
• Slightly glossy
• Fingerprint resistant
Frame not included
FREE Shipping (5-7 business days)
In the last two photos you’ll show how they come packaged, the print itself is rolled and wrapped in paper and then put into a cardboard, triangle mailing tube. Print size chart included in product photos as well.
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