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A group of demonstrators play drums during the Women's March on Washington January 21, 2017 in Washington, DC. Picture by Zach Gibson/AFP/Getty Images. Which brings me to the Women's March, and its unforeseen but unmistakable totem: the so-called "Pussyhat" (rhymes with "pussycat"). At Saturday's supermarch, the sight of a large sea of pink knit hats appeared almost wonderful.

They were immediately recognized as a natural rejoinder to Trump's MAGA cap. The teeming symbolic gesture sprang from the warded off wish for a first female presidentthough it may also deserve noting that its urgently declared, brazenly feminist statement was just possible beyond the meaning of Clinton herself. Sexism implied that she had to keep any imagery considered too feminine at arm's length, while her campaign technique focused on removing centrist Republicans pushed away by Trump.

Thousands of activists from across the United States and abroad gather on Self-reliance Avenue for a rally proceeding the 'Women's March' in Washington, DC on the day following the inauguration of President Donald Trump. Image by Albin Lohr-Jones/Pacific Press/Light, Rocket via Getty Images. The Pussyhat began as a post-election art task.

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Like the majority of really resonant signs, it packs a lot into a basic thing.  Read More Here  was elegantly basic, the better to be shared widely; it was obvious in its hot-pink symbolism, the better to serve as a statement; it was amusing and unforeseen, the much better to draw in real enthusiasm; it was a little outrageous" Pussyhat" self-consciously declaring the indecency associated with Trump's infamous dripped Access Hollywood tapethe much better to represent a little the defiance of the moment.

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Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post through Getty Images. It also stands deliberately in a long tradition of feminist art reclaiming ladies's traditional crafts as a political statement. Reports around the country had knitting centers becoming protest hat-making hubs in the lead-up to the Women's March. Those who could not go for whatever reason (special needs, absence of financial methods, worry of crowds, fear of the police or of Trump fans) made hats and sent them with notes of uniformity for those who could.