Pesticides Magnets

Honey Bee Word Cloud for bee lovers and environmental activists.

I made this design as the final piece for my art course. I wanted to show what people are really killing when they spray pesticides. Such a tragic end.

Thank you, for choosing my design on this/these product(s). Your generosity helps raise awareness and fund research to hopefully, one day, find a cure. Proceeds from the sale of PD related items are donated to The Light of Day Foundation, Inc., which utilizes the power of music to raise money and awareness in its continuing battle to defeat Parkinson’s disease and its related illnesses ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis) and PSP (Progressive Supranuclear Palsy) within our lifetime.

Keep Calm Keep Bees features a zen doodle bee illustration with handwritten words on how to save the bees.

A Crop Duster Champion airplane design for the professional pilot who sprays large areas of land with pesticides as their profession. Show off this art design of this high stressful demanding job.

more pro Bee propaganda

Thank you, for choosing my design on this/these product(s). Your generosity helps raise awareness and fund research to hopefully, one day, find a cure. Proceeds from the sale of PD related items are donated to The Light of Day Foundation, Inc., which utilizes the power of music to raise money and awareness in its continuing battle to defeat Parkinson’s disease and its related illnesses ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis) and PSP (Progressive Supranuclear Palsy) within our lifetime.

I'm lonely, but I'm a survivor. Black text, suitable for light background

Make a statement with our GMO-themed t-shirt, designed to raise awareness about genetically modified organisms. With a bold graphic and high-quality material, this comfortable shirt is perfect for sparking conversations about sustainable agriculture and the future of our food system. Wear it proudly and join the dialogue on GMO transparency.

I decided to make this photograph to better illustrate the need for a more accurate balance in nature to be created and used this particular plant - deemed a weed as 'classic example' The great Ansel Adams... Once said, "you don't take a photograph, you make it..." and so for the past 12 years or so... I have been moving away from merely 'conventionally' taking a photograph and working on particular representation. Ansel, also said, something quite true which particularly resonates with me... "When words become unclear, I shall focus with photographs. When images become inadequate, I shall be content with silence" - Ansel Adams. I hope that my words through the years alongside my photographs, have become clear and continu...

The graphic depicts a bee in a Japanese kawaii style, holding the slogan "Save me" in its paws. Less pesticides! More ecology, bees are beneficial! Save the bees!

Bees are disappearing let's save the bees no more pesticides

It would make the honey bees real happy.

An artwork I created while participating in Craig Gleason's Season of the Bad Guys Club 8 Challenge.

For this years 'Summer in The Sun" photo competition, I wanted something striking, colourful and bright which depicted a highly relevant less bright *conservation topic right now...* and that of course, for me boiled down to the often overlooked humble bumble bee! Continued use of a systemic agricultural pesticide resembling 'nicotine' called 'neonicotinoids' or 'neonics' for short - are harming our bumble bee and honey bee populations and as a result, such loss of the pollinators, in whatever shape and form will have a catastrophic effect on our British 'country file' ecosystem and the food upon which we depend upon! In the UK, five neonicotinoid insecticides are authorised for use in agriculture: acetamiprid; clothianidin; imida...

Munouyakusaibai: Japanese for "farming with no pesticides"

Bees are found on every continent except Antarctica ~ in every habitat on the planet that contains insect-pollinated flowering plants. Native pollinators include bumblebees and solitary bees, which often survive in refuges in wild areas away from agricultural spraying, but may still be poisoned in massive spray programs for mosquitoes, gypsy moths, or other insect pests. Although pesticide use remains a concern, the major problem for wild pollinator populations is the loss of the flower-rich habitat on which they depend for food. In April 2013 the European Union announced plans to restrict the use of certain pesticides to stop bee populations from declining further. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee#Pollinator_decline

Chemical engineer with Roman letters arranged to resemble Chinese characters is a unique gift design for fngineers and engineering students.