At the Shack, she wasn’t just an actress — she was part of the fabric of our space. Her movies didn’t just play in the background; they played in our memories. They filled the room with laughter, quiet thought, and the kind of comfort only her voice, presence, and iconic style could bring.

Whether it was her unforgettable charm in Something’s Gotta Give, the humor and heart of Baby Boom, or the quirky brilliance of Annie Hall, Diane had a way of reminding us that individuality is a superpower. She showed us that aging could be elegant and that love, even late in life, could be electric.

We’ve watched her films while painting walls, prepping for shows, or just sipping wine with good people. I remember one night clearly: Annie Hall was on the projector, and right after the line about New York being a city “where the only cultural advantage is being able to make a right turn on a red light,” someone laughed so hard they spilled an entire jar of paint. We didn’t even care. That’s the kind of joy she brought.

To honor her memory, we’ve just released a new 13×19 fine art pop-art print, titled:

🎨 “Diane: Silver Screen Reverie”
by JustChire

The artwork captures Diane’s spirit — bold colors, clean lines, and those signature glasses — surrounded by nods to cinema, fashion, and her timeless elegance. It’s our tribute to a woman who made us feel seen, who made us feel okay being weird, witty, and fully ourselves.

Now available in the shop
13x19 | Fine art paper | AI-assisted digital illustration by JustChire

If Diane Keaton ever meant something to you — if you laughed at her lines, dressed like her for Halloween, or quoted her in love letters — we hope this piece brings you a little bit of that warmth back.

🖤
— Kelly