About

 

 

Shonna Drew, a Miami-based pop artist and fashion designer, is widely recognized for her signature lips collections. Inspired by dynamic women, beautiful contradictions, and humorous observations, Shonna’s vibrant art reflects the colorful and sexy essence of Miami’s diverse culture. Following the October 7th attacks on Israel, Shonna’s art took a poignant turn, becoming a powerful form of expression and solidarity.

In a deeply personal connection, Shonna shares the story of her grandmother, Essie, and grandfather, Marty, both Holocaust survivors born in Łódź, Poland. This legacy of resilience profoundly influences her work, inspiring themes of strength and hope that resonate in her art.

Shonna has extended her creative mission through wearable art. Her piece “Hatikvah: The Hope” was transformed into T-shirts to support the Friends of the Israel Defense Forces (FIDF). Another impactful design honors Yaffa Adar, an 85-year-old hostage, with proceeds directed to Yaffa herself, celebrating her courage and strength. Her latest wearable art design features her signature lips holding the solidarity “Bring Them Home” tag, which Shonna has been actively selling to raise funds for the October 7th hostage families.

Beyond her art’s commercial success, Shonna dedicates herself to charitable work, notably spreading art to medically fragile children at Broward Children’s Center. Collaborating with The Ava Claus & Friends Charity, she organizes monthly visits, painting with the children to nurture their creativity.

With a unique style featuring stunning women and bold lips with a provocative twist, Shonna captivates audiences, earning recognition from both art enthusiasts and collectors alike. Shonna mixes passion, color, and humor to paint stories of resilience, love, and hope. From the vibrant streets of Miami to the halls of Broward Children’s Center, her art comes to life with purpose. With every stroke, she immortalizes the spirit of dynamic women and the legacy of her Holocaust-survivor grandparents. In a time when the world is hungry for both beauty and meaning, Shonna’s canvases become voices of solidarity and hope.