Teachers around the country are decking out their doors for Black History Month, and the results are |

The paper and fabric-based designs are larger-than-life, depicting faces of famous black figures throughout history and boasting vibrant colors. One teacher created a door dedicated to Ruby Bridges, the first African-American student to desegregate an all-white school district in 1960, with the message: "We are brave like Ruby."

Here are a few of the most awe-inspiring doors shared on Instagram and Twitter for this year's Black History Month.

This teacher at Lake Alfred Elementary School in Florida created an amazing portrait for her classroom door

She titled it Black History Month, and the art club at her school helped her create the character's lifelike hair.

This first grade dual language teacher explains the story of Ruby Bridges through her intricate door artwork

In her photo's caption, Instagram user isapartycreations says she always kicks off Black History Month by sharing Ruby Bridges' story, and asks her students to write about bravery.

A New Jersey teacher did a "guess who" door, challenging students to see if they could figure out whose portrait this was

Spoiler: It's the face of Kenya Moore Daly , the second black woman to be crowned Miss USA in 1993.

Other teachers used collages, vibrant colors, and inspirational quotes for their doors

The quote "Who are you not to be?" can be found in the background of this door decoration, toward the left side.

The question is from a poem by Marianne Williamson called " Our Deepest Fear," in which she writes, "We ask ourselves/Who am I to be brilliant, gorgeous, talented, fabulous?/Actually, who are younotto be?"

Brooklyn teacher Hollie Tubbs created this larger-than-life design for her special education students

Special education teacher Hollie Tubbs teaches in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, and made waves after creating this larger-than-life door for Black History Month. Its design was purposefully layered and tactile, so that her autistic students could interact with the display.

Tubbs told the New York Daily News, "I wanted it to be a black womans face. I wanted her to pay homage to all the other African-Americans who were successful in their own right in various fields."

And this teacher recreated her school photo from eighth grade, showing her students that they can be their own inspiration

She wrote in her caption: "My 8yr old self is the person I admire the most ... at such a young age I knew my trials and tribulations were only temporary and here I am today! One day I hope Ill get a call from one of my students expressing how I inspired them!"

Mrs. Berlotto from Ludlow Middle School in Philadelphia depicted singer Diana Ross on her door

A giant portrait of former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick hangs on this elementary school teachers door

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Teachers around the country are decking out their doors for Black History Month, and the results are