This watercolor illustration is a tribute to the brave staff of the nonprofit World Central Kitchen.
They act on the reality that Food is a Universal Human Right.
Every sale of this print supports the work of World Central Kitchen, non profit led by Chef José Andrés.
World Central Kitchen (WCK) is a nonprofit organization that is first to the frontlines providing fresh meals in response to crises. Applying our model of quick action, leveraging local resources, and adapting in real-time, WCK has served more than 400 million nourishing meals around the world.
When disaster strikes, WCK’s Relief Team mobilizes with the urgency of now to start cooking and serving meals to people in need. By partnering with organizations on the ground and activating a network of local restaurants, food trucks, or emergency kitchens, WCK serves comforting meals to survivors of disasters quickly and effectively. To support regional economies, WCK prioritizes purchasing local ingredients to cook with or distribute directly to families in need.
We know that good food provides not only nourishment, but also comfort and hope, especially in times of crisis. Learn more atwck.org.
Every sale of this watercolor art print supports the work of World Central Kitchen, non profit led by Chef José Andrés.
World Central Kitchen (WCK) is a nonprofit organization that is first to the frontlines providing fresh meals in response to crises. Applying our model of quick action, leveraging local resources, and adapting in real-time, WCK has served more than 400 million nourishing meals around the world.
When disaster strikes, WCK’s Relief Team mobilizes with the urgency of now to start cooking and serving meals to people in need. By partnering with organizations on the ground and activating a network of local restaurants, food trucks, or emergency kitchens, WCK serves comforting meals to survivors of disasters quickly and effectively. To support regional economies, WCK prioritizes purchasing local ingredients to cook with or distribute directly to families in need.
We know that good food provides not only nourishment, but also comfort and hope, especially in times of crisis. Learn more atwck.org.
It’s far past time to rename the Edmund Pettus Bridge after Rep. John Lewis, a civil rights icon that nearly gave his life on this bridge, illustrated here in this print.
The late Rep. John Lewis was a civil rights activist, politician, and iconic social justice leader instrumental in the fight for civil rights.
Join the campaign to change the name of the bridge to honor the late Rep. John Lewis by visiting the website johnlewisbridge.com .
This is anthropologist Margaret Mead's most famous quote, and it continues to give us the confidence to work for our ideals. The perfect print for activists working for positive change.
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
This print features a hand lettered quote by Dolores Huerta, civil rights and social justice leader and cofounder of the United Farm Workers Union.
Dolores Huerta has been working tirelessly in support of the rights of farmworkers for more than 65 years. She founded the United Farm Workers Union in 1962, alongside Cesar Chavez. Ms. Huerta has expanded her pursuit of justice to advocate for women’s rights, civil rights, and a more equitable society and has her own non profit to which Marcella donated the profits of her 2021 calendar.
Marcella had the pleasure to talk with Dolores Huerta on instagram live in 2020.
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
This print reads "
If I’m an advocate for anything it’s to move....Walk in someone else’s shoes or at least eat their food." -Anthony Bourdain
All around the quote are detailed ink drawings of different types of footwear and dishes from all over the world.
My intention for this artwork is to honor and celebrate the life of Anthony Bourdain. The chef turned author and travel show host left a lasting impact on the culinary and travel world with curiosity, and unabashed honesty. Through his writing and TV shows, he focused on the exploration of culture, cuisine, and the human condition. He taught us about the world in a way that was never clear cut or absolute, and left us often asking more questions rather than providing answers.
Shirley Chisholm was an activist, politician, author, and educator. In 1968, she was the first Black woman elected to Congress. In 1972, she became the first Black candidate for a major party's nomination for President, and the first woman to run for the Democratic Party's presidential nomination.
In her memory and in power with all the amazing women shattering the ceiling, a portion of the profits from each print will be donated to She Should Run.
Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peek of what's in progress? Check out the Instagram feed @marcellakriebel
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
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.
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
Nelson Mandela, hero to so many around the world, was a very humble man. This quote illustrates his simple sentiment that there should be enough for each of us to thrive.
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
