Showing posts with label teal and purple. Show all posts
Showing posts with label teal and purple. Show all posts

Thursday, September 17, 2026

Suicide Prevention and Awareness Supporter's 40oz Tumbler

 







This suicide prevention and awareness themed tumbler serves as a meaningful mental
health awareness gift, featuring a vibrant colorful abstract design on a large 40oz
thermal insulated vacuum travel mug. Show support with drinkware that combines practical
functionality with purposeful symbolism, showcasing a bold wraparound pattern with
teal-and-purple awareness ribbons that honor advocacy and compassion."It's Okay if you feel broken. I have tape and glue" is printed on bottom half of cup. The
teals and purples represent suicide awareness, along with the semi-colon that is embedded
in the design. Can you find it? 
Important: The semicolon (;) symbolizes mental health awareness, suicide prevention, and
the continuation of life, representing a sentence the author could have ended but chose not
to. Popularized by Project Semicolon, it signifies that the wearer's story is not over, high-
lighting strength in battling depression, addiction, and self-harm. This is a good way to start
that "awkward" conversation for someone who is struggling. The profits from the sale of this
item goes to support The 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.
To shop this item online, click here or any of the above images of the travel mug.

Monday, June 8, 2026

Suicide Awareness & Prevention Art 1


This is a painting I did a little over a year ago. The inspiration came from my history of surviving many suicide attempts. The colors were chosen specifically because teal and purple are the colors for suicide awareness and prevention. There is a purple and teal semi-colon embedded in the design. The semicolon (;) symbolizes mental health awareness, suicide prevention, and the continuation of life, representing a sentence the author could have ended but chose not to. Popularized by Project Semicolon, it signifies that the creator's story is not over, highlighting strength in battling depression, addiction, and self-harm. This is a good way to start that "awkward" conversation with someone who is struggling. I have been told that the style is chaotic. I use this technique to show the beautiful chaos of recovery in what I call "an ecstatic collision of color". This is my favorite technique and you will probably see signs of this in most of my art. Click on the image to go to my web store to purchase the digital download version or print of this piece. There are also teddy bears, t-shirts, and more with this on artwork on it. A portion of the profits for these items go to The Mental Health Association of Oklahoma.