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DIANA RAMIREZ PEREZ
Diana Ramirez Perez is a Mexican illustration and branding designer bases in Los Angeles, California. Ramirez's brand, under the name Spacehoes, is centered around her distinct style of design and ability to add her own feminine touch. Although her band is fairly new to the fashion scene, she has managed to gain a large amount of popularity through social media, most notably on Instagram having a following well over ten thousand people and racking in hundreds of likes per post. As Ramirez gains popularity her art portfolio has grown drastically, having work ranging from clothing to collaborations with well known artist and platforms.

Brand
Ramirez's company, formally recognized as "Spacehoes LLC", was banded in the heart of Los Angeles on July 25th. 2021, making it only 10 months old. Within these 10 months, Spacehoes has managed leave a digital footprint in the fashion industry.

Active Website
The “byspacehoes.com ” domain was created November 11th, 2021. The pink glammed website is approximately six months old. Navigators of the site are grated access to the viewing and/or purchasing of items all originally designed by spacehoes. The merchandise includes a multitude of different collection of outerwear and T-shirts, pins, prints, tote bags, stickers, and, most recently added, rugs. On her site you will also find access to mailing and contact links as well as a musical playlist that she listens to while creating.

Merchandise
All clothing products are printed using silk screen techniques and puff effects. The outerwear collection is called “Girls just want to have Funds” with 2/3 colorways currently available for $60 USD. There is a total of two T shirt collections. One of which is printed with the iconic phrase “All Hustle No Luck”. The second being exclusively designed with “Angel Numbers”. Both shirts are marketed as $25 USD. Eight hand made pins, all different designs and colors range in between $12 and $14 USD. Ramirez sells 15 of her graphic designs, including their frame, for $18 USD. And 9 different spot UV stickers ranging in price from $5 to $8 USD.

Work


Since a young age Ramirez has been expressing her love for visual art. As her style and taste progressed over the years so has her illustration method. All of her published work thus far has been created electronically using an iPad, a stylist, and complex graphic designing apps. Ramirez’s portfolio includes illustrations, branding, and packaging designs. She not only brands for herself but also brands small businesses that contract her to create their logos, business cards, or social media advertisements.

Her work, although created through modern methods, incorporates iconic early 2000’s fashion trends. This is most apparent in her writing,lettering, and color choices, resembling graphite/street art, which is something she was surrounded by growing up. She also adds her own feminine twist to all the art she creates.



Since the launch of her company, Ramirez’s has created numerous new pieces of work, many of which she sells online through her website byspacehoes.com. Prints, hoodies, pins, stickers, tote bags, and keychains are a few of the items she has sold out in numerous times.

Fashion


Today, street wear has become the new “everyday wear” amongst young adults. This is because this demographic has had greater exposure to a more laidback sense of fashion. Although, in the early 2000’s, hoodies and t shirts were considered masculine and rarely seen on women; This is not the case anymore. Women like Ramirez have had a big impact on this stereotypical view on pieces of clothing that tend to be loose fitting.

Her graphic designs are old school graphite oriented with loud, vibrant colors such as hot pink, yellow, and grays that stand out in a market filled with bland fast fashion clothing. The different collections she designs for her own brand, including “Angels Numbers”, “sensitive baddies”, and, “to da Hunnies Getting Money” cater to a female audience. That is not to say her work can not be enjoyed by men. In fact, Diana Ramirez has shown her gratitude towards anyone who supports and shares her art regardless of their gender, sex, or sexuality.

June 11th, 2021, is the date of her first online clothing drop along with accessories. What simply began as printing her artwork on t shirts has now become a wildly popular “Girls Just Want To Have Funds” outerwear collection that has sold out on four separate occasions. This collection has been sold out sine her last drop on April 1st, 2022.

As more and more trends become mainstream, Diana is quick to jump on and create a piece that not only stands out but sells out too!

Published work

 * March 29th 2021 – designed a logo for a body contouring business “Peaches N Queens”
 * May 2021 – Pin design and production began
 * June 11th 2021 – first online clothing drop ( tshirt + accessories)
 * June 2021 – present : Collaboration with “Girls Printing House”
 * July 7th 2021- first release of pins “To Da Hunnies Getting Money” & “LA”
 * August 16th 2021 – Logo design for bigger creator (“nailsbyalenaj”
 * August 18th 2021 – Publication of nail decals for bigger artist (“mmbnails”)
 * September 15th 2021 – Tour flyer for @ohgeesy
 * September 16th 2021 – The Chrome Type for @LATIMES @LATIMESIMAGE goes live
 * November 19th 2021 – 11x14 prints (hand series) drops
 * January 21st 2021- V-Day Edition sweatshirt drop (SOLD OUT)
 * February 18th 2022- “Girls Just Wanna Have Funds” sweatshirt drop Tan colorway (SOLD OUT IN SECONDS)
 * March 19th 2022 – The first issue of the year for @LATIMESIMAGE goes live (issue 9)
 * March 30th 2022 – Last minute sweatshirt drop (SOLD OUT )
 * April 1st 2022- Last Call “Girls just wanna have funds” Black and Tan drop (SOLD OUT)
 * April 24th 2022 – “Mf DOOM” pin design drop at Patchesandpins_expo
 * Present: Designing “shawty” heart keychain and new clothing

“Welcome to the Function” LA Times Issues
September 16th 2021 was a big day for the Spaceshoes LLC brand. Ramirez designed a few different typographies that were features in the LA Times Image magazine. The entire theme of this issue aligned perfectly with what initially inspired Ramirez to begin drawing, the various diasporas of Los Angeles.

Ramirez’s first feature was of her blue and silver old English style font of the words “Image” and “Los Angles Times”. Her second feature was of green and white bubble text with three dimensional properties.