Food Sovereignty Revolution Artwork

I finally blended my art and activism in a series of propaganda posters about food sovereignty. There are art prints, tote bags, device sleeves available from Society 6. Please click the image, and it will take you there. By sharing these Pins and purchasing these products, you help support my advocacy and activism. Thanks!

12 Pins

Library Seed Bank

a poster with the words grow your revolution written in gold and green on a blue background

Growing Your Own Food

Seed Bank

Propaganda Posters

Society 6

Grow Your Revolution Art Print by Library Seed Bank

By growing your own food, you secure what types of tomatoes, peppers and other varieties of vegetables, herbs, fruits, and nuts you like. Save seeds and propagate cutting from trees, and you're on your way to creating your own food sovereignty.

a green and yellow collage with words on it, including the word love is written in

Jenny Lind Melon Art Print by Library Seed Bank | Society6

Jenny Lind was a famous Swedish Opera singer brought to this country and promoted by Pt. Barnum. It's also a melon grown extensively in southern NJ from the mid-1800's. It's part of the local heirloom varieties of food series.

a poster with the word om written on it and an image of a hand that is holding

Eye em the Revoltuion Art Print by Library Seed Bank

Art is a visual language. This is the first image I did for this series. I claimed my part of artist and activist. The map in the background is there to guide me on my journey. Let this piece inspire you to claim your part.

a poster with an image of the word polline on it and other things surrounding it

Pollinate Art Print by Library Seed Bank

Pollination is responsible for 80% of our food. Some varieties of bees are in decline. I advocate for pollinator gardens and provide seeds that sustain them. Your purchase will support that. Please note, some imperfections are part of the art.

a book cover with an image of two chickens and a rooster in the background, says lay the revolution

Art Prints & Printed Wall Decor | Society6

The Silky Hen. Need I say more?

a painting of a sunflower with the words bloom on it

Bloom the Revolution Art Print by Library Seed Bank

Bloom, without it there's no pollen for pollinators, no fruit or vegetable produced, and no seeds at the end of the season to collect. It's also a metaphor for coming into your own. Whatever it means to you, recognize the important role it plays.

seed corn poster from the early 20th century

Corn Seed

Tote Bags

Art Prints & Printed Wall Decor | Society6

By the end of 2017, three large agricultural chemical companies will own approximately 60% of seed lines. The privatization of seeds can create barriers accessing seeds. It's a tremendous challenge to those who want to secure their own food.

a painting of a rooster on black with blue and yellow checkered pattern art print

Backyard Hens

The Bug

Fresh Eggs

Revolution Art Print by Library Seed Bank

Backyard hens are becoming commonplace in suburban settings. No rosters, who are loud, hens keep the bug population down, including ticks, provide compost, and fresh eggs. They are a revolution in and of themselves.

a blue jar with an image of a woman holding a green object in it and the words can your revolution?

Art Prints & Printed Wall Decor | Society6

Whether it's canning, fermenting or drying, preserving the harvest is the way secure food in the months that local food might not available. By opening a jar of tomatoes that I grew it's a way I bring a little sunshine to dark winter night.

an illustration of two people sitting at a table in front of a map with the words delaware bay oysters on it

Delaware Bay Oysters Art Print by Library Seed Bank

Oysters are surreal and funny to me. I don't eat them, but served on the half shell on a bed of ice, they are enticing. This part of a local heirloom food variety series I'm working on. Both varieties of oysters are native to the Delaware Bay.