She may only be three-months-old, but Liberty Wexler has already played many roles. Yep. She’s the baby dressed up as Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Instagram. Oh but that’s not all. Nope. This adorable infant is pictured as some pretty famous figures from history in a series of photos that have since gone viral.

Mom Jenelle Wexler started taking cute costume pics of toddler son River well before she got the idea to put baby Liberty in a RBG costume. So what was thinking behind the Instagram awesomeness? Wexler told Red Tricycle, “I feel it is important to pay tribute to the women who fought for an helped to protect and further women’s causes. I only hope these are the individuals that Liberty herself chooses to admire and aspire to be like.”

What famous women has Liberty played? Check out some of the most imaginative ideas that this creative mama had!

Frida Kahlo

This fab photo features the iconic artist. As the first in Wexler’s “Influential Woman” series, this post is more than just cute. It pays honor to a true pioneer.

Betsy Ross

This Betsy Ross photo portrait celebrates an American hero (hey, she made the first flag).

Amelia Earhart

Ah, the mysterious aviator. Baby Liberty keeps the historic theme going with this first female to fly solo across the Atlantic.

Jane Goodall

As one of the most well-known animal researchers, Goodall was an expert and and advocate for chimpanzees.

Hilary Clinton

With a remarkable career spanning decades, Clinton is much more than a presidential candidate. As a trailblazer and advocate for important issues, such as healthcare reform, she’s a true game-changer. Oh, and this version is aww-dorable too!

Sally Ride

It’s an out of this world adventure for baby Liberty in this pic! She plays the role of the first American female to go to space.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg

Those glasses. That gavel. This couldn’t be cuter pic of RBG highlights the accomplishments of the second female to be confirmed as a Supreme Court justice.

Madonna

You can’t have an influential women IG without including the “Material Girl” herself!

Wexler also added, “I am hopeful that when Liberty is older and looks back at these photos, she finds them to be fun yet informatively positive. In addition, I wanted to bring attention to specific stories, to show how important these women’s actions were in helping to shape our current society for the better. I believe these women continue to inspire the young females of present day to push boundaries and strive beyond equality.”

If these soooooo sweet photos inspire you (or just makes you squeal, “Aww!”), check out Wexler’s @photographyofliberty IG account!

—Erica Loop

Featured Photo: Wikimedia Commons

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Yes, we too have just done a spit-take of coffee all over our laptops. No, this is not some very early or terribly delayed April Fool’s Day prank by our beloved purveyor of Swedish home goods, cinnamon buns and tasty cheap meatballs. IKEA really has made its first pregnancy test—and it could be coming to a newsstand near you. Not only that, it’s basically a free pregnancy test for what you would pay to get it and it’ll save you money on your big nursery shopping trip to IKEA, too.

We know, right?!

So, here’s the lowdown on IKEA’s Ürinstik—ha ha, just kidding. Sadly no, that’s not what it’s called and it’s not something you can actually buy in an IKEA store—but it is a real, honest-to-goodness pregnancy test from IKEA.

AdWeek explains how Åkestam Holst, an award-winning Swedish advertising agency, came up with a positive-ly (sorry) brilliant way to advertise IKEA’s handsome Sundvik cribs. The IKEA pregnancy test actually comes as full-page magazine ad, created in collaboration with Mercene Labs. On part of the printed page, a specially-printed strip can detect the presence of hCG (the pregnancy hormone that pregnancy tests look for).

Here’s where it gets ridiculous. Instead of showing two pink lines or a plus or a minus sign, positive pregnancy test results reveal themselves as a discounted price on the Sundvik crib. You can see this amazing feat of modern printing and science in the ad agency’s video below:

No word on whether or not the ad will appear in U.S. magazines, but it’s highly doubtful, what with that whole “Food and Drug Administration” thing. But presumably, hopeful Swedish parents-to-be can flip through the pages of their favorite magazine, pop a squat and save a pretty krona on their first crib purchase at IKEA.

WHAT 👏  A 👏 TIME 👏 TO 👏  BE 👏 ALIVE.

Would you pee on a magazine page if it meant saving a couple of hundred bucks on a piece of IKEA furniture? Discuss. 

—Keiko Zoll

 

Meet your Portland Red Tricycle writers, bringing the best of the best parent stuff to you on the regular. Not only are they an uber-talented, hard-working crew, they’re also moms, dads and community-minded folks just like you –braving the throngs of hipsters at the latest food carts, composting everything, washing mountains of cloth diapers and stomping through thick mud in the rain to find the perfect holiday tree. Read on to find out what they’re hopeful for and working hard to accomplish in 2016. Happy New Year, Portland readers! We love you!

Ty Adams

In addition to perfecting my sand bunny sculpting skills, my resolution for 2016 is to get more involved in the non-profit I founded to promote sustainability and renewable energy education for kids. After recently publishing a fun, little children's book this month that goes to support the charity, I'm also looking to improve as a shameless self-promoter and marketer extraordinaire. (I'm probably jumping the gun a bit on that one.) Anyone whose resolution is to support more educational non-profits can check it out at soltrekker.org.

What’s your resolution for the new year? Let us know in the comments below!

–Suzie Ridgway