History - Lynette M. Burrows

You are More Creative than You Think. Proven.

School taught us that creativity wasn’t valuable. They were wrong. Discover why your creative flame never went out and the small steps to reignite it today.

The Woman Who Turned Grief and War into Powerful Art

Photo is a black and white image of Kathe Kollwitz by Hugo Erfurth taken in 1927. Kathe sits at a table right elbow on the surface, chin in hand. Her left hand rests on the table in front of her.

Käthe Kollwitz turned grief into art that shook the world. Discover how one woman’s sorrow became the most powerful political statement of the 20th century.

She Refused to be Silenced

Full of contradictions, the fight for freedom of speech and workers rights killed her husband so she took up the fight. And wouldn’t be silenced.

The Not Yet Forgotten Madame Carteaux

You didn’t learn about Madame Carteaux in your history classes, did you? More than a hair stylist, she wasn’t a superwoman, she was an everyday hero.

The First Lady of Oklahoma Isn’t Who You Think

She was a woman, so she didn’t belong in the history department. But she persisted and made her mark on history by writing about Native American history.