Unicia | Previvor | 48
STILL AMAZING
Still Anthology, Volume 2
Still shifts the narrative between breasts and beauty by creating awareness of Aesthetic Flat Closure (going flat) as a valid mastectomy reconstruction option and promoting flat visibility and body positivity.
Through words, photography, and design, Still shares diverse collections of Stories + Images of those who go flat, illuminates the deeply beautiful and profound ways they are Still
Still strong. Still beautiful. Still me.
POST MASTECTOMY, FLAT AND…
Still whole. Still going. Still…
Those of us who chose to go flat didn't loose our breasts and ourselves. We made a choice—often against pressure, often without enough information, sometimes against doctors' wishes, definitely against what society has to say about it. But on the other side, and sometimes quite surprisingly, we discover what remains. What is still. How we are, Still.
Still exists to make sure you can see this before you decide. Not through statistics or before/after snapshots, but through real stories, real bodies, and real lives fully and beautifully lived. Still is here to show you, healthcare providers, and the world, that flat is beautiful.
—Lisa, Still Founder
RECENT EVENTS
above | Scenes from the Still Anthology, Volume 3 Photoshoot
On September 25, 2026, a new group of Still Flatties gathered for the first time for a photoshoot and to be interviewed for the upcoming Still Anthology Volume 3. By the end of the day, we were family—bonded by the scars on our chests and all the profound ways we are STILL.
below | Scenes from Still Life, a Still fashion event at Rhode Island Fashion Week
The very next day, 17 Still Flatties, from all three Still Anthologies walked the runway at Rhode Island Fashion Week in a first ever fashion show exclusively featuring breast cancer thrivers, survivors, and previvors who have gone flat after mastectomy. This was an emotional, momentous day for Still and the flat community where the audience, and the world, saw the unequivocal beauty of flat closure.
STILL’S PROJECTS
FOR PATIENTS
Still Anthology
The Still Anthologies are undeniable proof that life without breasts can be beautiful, and deeply fulfilling.
Still’s Stories + Images of breast cancer thrivers, survivors, and previvors show what going flat looks and feels like on people like you.
These insights can be hard to get from doctors and social media, and are what you deserve to see before you choose.
FOR SURGICAL CONSULTATIONS
Still Compendium
Designed for breast reconstruction consultations, this tool helps patients and surgeons have open and honest conversations about aesthetic flat closure.
Patients can use it to raise the subject of flat closure, discuss if it is right for them, and ask questions. Surgeons can use it to introduce flat closure and show realistic examples what going flat can look and feel like.
FOR GALLERIES + EVENTS
Nevertheless, I am Still
This exhibit features the flatties from the Still Anthologies in a stunning collection of international-size canvas posters that celebrate the beauty of agency.
Designed to make aesthetic flat closure visible in the world and challenge the societal narrative between breasts and beauty, this exhibit powerfully illustrates the surprising and profound truths found on the other side of going flat.
OUR EXHIBIT
below | Scenes from Nevertheless, I am Still, a Still exhibit celebrating the beauty of agency.
This exhibit is currently showing at Steel House in Rockland ME through the month of October, Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Hours are 9-5 on Weekdays. Contact Steel House to arrange to view it on weekend days.
FROM THE STILL COMMUNITY
Still is Hope
The love, care, and respect that was put into Still is beyond comprehension. We cheered, we screamed, we laughed, we danced, we cried. I have never felt more seen in my life. Lisa and her incredible team came together to make the incredible happen. This is changing the world for flatties. —Jaclyn
In the midst of making a plethora of choices regarding our very survival, every one of us made a choice—a choice that was questioned by the medical field, by society, by friends and family. Are you sure? As if it’s the most abnormal choice in the world. This project is the ripple the world needs—to normalize flat—to find and accept true beauty far beneath the surface. —Sheryl
This idea has turned into so much more. This is hope for the ones who were told different, the ones who don’t realize what we already have…We define us! We are #StillUs #StillHere and #StillStrong! –Starr