The garden harvest print is a classic for us and has been in the collection since the beginning. It celebrates the bounty of veggies grown in gardens everywhere.
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
Celebrate the Commonwealth of Virginia with a variety of foods that are notable to the state.
In this illustration find native foods like the pawpaw fruit, trout, morel mushrooms, service berries; historic and agricultural standouts like oysters, wine and Brunswick stew (yes there is a Brunswick Stew Day in Virginia); and contemporary cultural favorites like Korean BBQ, biscuits, and skillet mac and cheese.
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
Celebrate Philadelphia and and enjoy this detailed watercolor in the shape of the city comprised of many of the beloved foods of the area.
Look closer to discover a Philly cheesesteak, Tastykake, Italian sub, red gravy, long hots, oysters, pretzels, cannoli, water ice, pork roll, Peanut Chews, and more!
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
Celebrate Baltimore and its food scene with a watercolor of the shape of the city comprised of all things edible.
Discover foods celebrated by Charm City natives including lemon peppermint sticks, blue crab, snowball shaved ice, oysters, ice cream, popcorn, pit beef sandwich, and crab cakes. Identify Baltimore-based brands like Domino Sugar, Berger's cookies, Otterbein's cookies, Old Bay, and National Bohemian Beer (Natty Boh).
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
This illustration was one of the first of many commissioned by the annual Farmers' Market in Forest Grove, OR. It was a finalist for the National Farmers' Market competition.
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This piece was inspired by flowers of fall farmers markets and features anemones, dahlias, amaranths, craspedia and marigolds. Very excited for this to join the growing Botanicals Collection.
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
Fabaceae is the bean family - long beans, peas, garbanzo beans, and even peanuts!
This watercolor is one of the very first of the Illustrated Feast series in a collection we call the Produce Families featuring what's related to what and the Latin name of the family. This piece was created to inform, educate and delight! The series is comprised of Allium, Solanum, Brassica, Fabaceae, Cucurbitaceae, Rosaceae, and Apiaceae. Discover all of these available in our Fruits and Veggies section of art prints online.
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
The Enjoy Every Sandwich design is based on a quote by the late rockstar Warren Zevon, who was diagnosed with stage 4 cancer and was given one year of life to live in 2002. During a David Letterman appearance, when asked if he had any advice for the rest of us now that he was aware of his own mortality, Zevon replied, "Enjoy every sandwich."
May we all live life to its fullest as Zevon explained so well in this famous moment in television history.
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneakpeekof what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
Cucurbits cover a huge family of fruits and vegetables: watermelon, squash, and gourds. This print is bold and colorful with lots of warm tones.
This watercolor is one of the very first of the Illustrated Feast series in a collection we call the Produce Families featuring what's related to what and the Latin name of the family. This piece was created to inform, educate and delight! The series is comprised of Allium, Solanum, Brassica, Fabaceae, Cucurbitaceae, Rosaceae, and Apiaceae. Discover all of these available in our Fruits and Veggies section of art prints online.
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
The citrus genus print identifies many common citrus fruits and pairs well with our simpler images of other citrus fruits such as the lemons, tangerines, or pink grapefruit.
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
Italians named cappuccinos after the "little cap" of frothed milk foam on top -- the best part! Check out our other coffee-centric prints: Coffee Beans, Types of Coffee, and Arabica Coffee.
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
This is a botanical art print of cacao pods and its leaves.
Once used as currency, the cacao pod has been around for thousands of years.
We have cacao to thank for the production and enjoyment of chocolate.
Take a peek at other chocolate art work by Marcella Kriebel:
See our Chocolate Truffles Art Print.
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
Brassicas - the healthy veggies - broccoli, cauliflower, even turnips. This print pairs well with the Types of Kale - mostly greens with a hint of purple.
This watercolor is one of the very first of the Illustrated Feast series in a collection we call the Produce Families featuring what's related to what and the Latin name of the family. This piece was created to inform, educate and delight! The series is comprised of Allium, Solanum, Brassica, Fabaceae, Cucurbitaceae, Rosaceae, and Apiaceae. Discover all of these available in our Fruits and Veggies section of art prints online.
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
The avocado has become hugely popular in the last few decades, but we're not the first to appreciate the beautiful, delicious fruit; avocados were used as tributes from townsfolk to local royalty in Mesoamerica 7,000 years ago.
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
This is one of our favorite prints, featuring a whole artichoke with half shown in cross-section. Did you know that the artichoke is actually an unbloomed flower bud in the sunflower family? They make great edible ornamentals in the garden because if you don't want to harvest the buds to eat, you can enjoy their beautiful purple flowers!
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
Who knew that celery, carrots, anise and parsley were all from the same veggie family?
This watercolor is one of the very first of the Illustrated Feast series in a collection we call the Produce Families featuring what's related to what and the Latin name of the family. This piece was created to inform, educate and delight! The series is comprised of Allium, Solanum, Brassica, Fabaceae, Cucurbitaceae, Rasaceae and Apiaceae. Discover all of these available in our Fruits and Veggies section of art prints online.
Alliums pack a flavor punch - garlic, onions, leeks. Pair it with the print which features garlic on its own.
This watercolor is one of the very first of the Illustrated Feast series in a collection we call the Produce Families featuring what's related to what and the Latin name of the family. This piece was created to inform, educate and delight! The series is comprised of Allium, Solanum, Brassica, Fabaceae, Cucurbitaceae, Rosaceae, and Apiaceae. Discover all of these available in our Fruits and Veggies section of art prints online.
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
A portion of the profits of this print go to support the work of DC Central Kitchen, an innovative social enterprise nonprofit, founded in 1989 by Robert Egger. Mr. Egger’s vision for addressing hunger turned the traditional “food bank” approach on its head, addressing the root causes of hunger and food insecurity using food as a tool for real change. He started by collecting food which would have been tossed out by restaurants, hotels, grocery stores and the like, turning it into healthy meals prepared by those same people who would ultimately be the receivers of the food. His “community kitchen” model spread to over 60 similar central kitchens across the US and to numerous college campuses to address food waste in dining halls and transform it into meals for the hungry.
Learn more about the world of DCCK, it's methods of operations here