A tribute art collection dedicated to some of the greatest women artists who have positively shaped our lives.
The collaboration with Vida Giorgini
Vida Giorgini is an artist of rare sensibility, whose hands give shape to stories woven in fabric and form. As a costume designer and creative collaborator, she transforms visions into wearable artworks that speak of identity, legacy, and spirit. Her work bridges tradition and experimentation, grounding the ephemeral world of performance in material memory. In Sisters in the Spirit, Vida’s creations are not just garments—they are symbols of connection, resilience, and the silent strength that threads women’s stories across time.


Ella Fitzgerald
Ella Fitzgerald, affectionately Lady of Song,” holds an unparalleled place in the history of music. Her voice, with its extraordinary purity, range, and versatility, has influenced generations of singers and touched the hearts of millions around the world. From her groundbreaking scat improvisations to her heartfelt interpretations of the Great American Songbook, Ella’s artistry transcended genre, race, and era. She carried an elegance and warmth that made her not just a performer, but a storyteller who had the power to convey emotions so profoundly that her music became a universal language.
In collaboration with Vida Giorgini, this tribute to Ella Fitzgerald was born out of a deep admiration for her incredible legacy and the timeless beauty of her work. I chose to honor her because she represents the perfect blend of talent, resilience, and grace. Ella’s journey, from a young girl with humble beginnings to an international icon, is a testament to the power of perseverance and the magic of staying true to one’s artistry.
Through this tribute, I hope to celebrate not just her music but the essence of who she was—a woman who broke barriers and opened doors for others, all while spreading joy and light through her extraordinary voice. Working with Vida Giorgini on this project has been a wonderful experience, as we share a passion for Ella’s music and the story she represents.
Maya Angelou
Harriet Tubman
Harriet Tubman was, and remains, a symbol of unyielding strength and courage—a true rock for me during my youth. Whenever I needed to draw on earthly strength or find inspiration to push through difficult moments, I would turn to her story. Her life, filled with unimaginable bravery, resilience, and an unwavering commitment to justice, became my anchor. She reminded me that even in the darkest of times, there is a way forward if we stand firm in our convictions and act with purpose.
Her journey from enslavement to becoming a conductor on the Underground Railroad, leading so many to freedom, is nothing short of extraordinary. But what moves me most is her spirit—her refusal to give up, her selflessness, and her ability to transform personal pain into a beacon of hope for others. She didn’t just fight for herself; she fought for all who dreamed of a better future, and in doing so, she showed the world what true leadership and love look like.
This tribute simply wouldn’t feel complete without her. Harriet Tubman had to be a part of it because she embodies the kind of strength and determination that I, and so many others, aspire to emulate. Working with Vida Giorgini on this project has been a profound experience as we strive to honor her legacy and share the encouragement her story continues to offer. Harriet’s life is a testament to the power of perseverance and the boundless possibilities of the human spirit.
Aretha Franklin
Aretha Franklin, the undisputed “Queen of Soul,” has been a powerful source of encouragement and inspiration throughout my life. Her music carries a strength and urgency that reminds me to pause, reflect, and—above all else—think. Every time I hear her iconic anthem, *Think*, I am instantly transported to those moments when I needed clarity or courage. Her voice is both a call to action and a comforting presence, urging me to trust my instincts and take charge of my destiny.
Another favorite of mine is *Respect*. Whenever I felt uncertain or faced challenges, I would listen to that song, and it always filled me with a renewed sense of confidence and self-worth. Aretha’s ability to command attention and deliver such empowering messages through her music is nothing short of extraordinary. Then there’s *(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman*, which captures the beauty of being unapologetically yourself and embracing your inner strength.
Aretha Franklin’s music has been more than just entertainment; it’s been a lifeline during those moments when I needed an extra push to move forward or reassurance that I could overcome anything. This tribute is my way of honoring not only her incredible talent but also the personal impact she’s had on me and so many others. Her songs are timeless, a reminder of the power of music to uplift, empower, and heal.
Collaborating with Vida Giorgini on this tribute has made the process even more special, as we seek to capture the soul and spirit of Aretha’s enduring legacy.
Angie Stone
Angie Stone’s music and her message of empowerment were so powerful and inspiring that I couldn’t let her legacy go uncelebrated. This is why I felt compelled to create a tribute to her—a homage to the strength, love, and resilience she represented through her art. When I shared this idea with Vida, she was absolutely on board, and to honor Angie in a way that truly reflected the impact she had on our lives and the world. Angie Stone, born Angela Laverne Brown, was an American singer, songwriter, and actress who profoundly shaped neo-soul and R&B. Born on December 18, 1961, in Columbia, South Carolina, she began her career with the trailblazing female hip-hop trio “The Sequence”, known for their hit “Funk You Up”. She later achieved solo success with iconic albums like *Black Diamond* (1999) and “Mahogany Soul” (2001), featuring the unforgettable track “Wish I Didn’t Miss You”. Angie wasn’t just a solo artist; her collaborations with legends like D’Angelo, Alicia Keys, and Prince solidified her status as a musical powerhouse. Tragically, she passed away in a car accident on March 1, 2025, leaving a legacy that continues to inspire.
Her music celebrated themes of self-love, resilience, and empowerment, especially for women. One of her standout contributions was the theme song for the TV series “Girlfriends”, which beautifully highlighted female friendship and strength. As a pioneer in hip-hop with “The Sequence”, she broke barriers in a male-dominated industry, paving the way for future female artists. Angie also used her platform to promote body positivity and self-acceptance, courageously sharing her personal struggles to inspire others to embrace their individuality. Angie Stone was more than an artist—she was a beacon of strength and inspiration, and her legacy will resonate for generations to come. This tribute is our way of celebrating her extraordinary life and ensuring her powerful message lives on.