Allotment Pillows
Description: For anyone who finds their peace playing in the dirt, talking to seedlings, and keeping their corner of the world green. I sketched out this industrious antlered friend in gardening club.jpg using a cozy, single-color block print style to celebrate backyard growers, landscape artists, and plant enthusiasts alike. Whether you are tending to a massive allotment, a tiny apartment balcony garden, or just trying your absolute best to keep your indoor ivy alive, this little buck is ready to grab a rake and join your crew. Welcome to the club.
Description: Perfect for gardeners and plant lovers who enjoy working with soil. This design features the text You're Never Too Old To Play In The Dirt, ideal for anyone passionate about their outdoor hobby.
You're Never Too Old To Play In The Dirt Gardening Gardener Plant Lover Pillow
by SILAS
$23 $28
Description: Celebrate your passion for gardening with this vintage-inspired botanical illustration. Featuring a variety of heirloom tomato cross-sections in vibrant reds, yellows, and greens, this design is perfect for gardeners, plant lovers, and organic food enthusiasts who believe in variety and flavor.
Description: Celebrate the simple treasures of the earth with this "Dirt Is Free" design. Featuring a pair of hands holding a pile of rich soil surrounded by delicate wildflowers, this vintage-style illustration is a dream for goblincore enthusiasts, gardeners, and nature lovers. It’s a whimsical and sarcastic nod to the joy of getting your hands dirty and finding beauty in the outdoors. Perfect for plant parents, allotment owners, and anyone who prefers the forest over the city.
Description: I spent 6 weeks in various allotments in England studying the fascinating structures that gardeners create out of everyday objects. The most drawn allotment was in Bucklands Hill in Maidstone, Kent. This is the third of a series of three, a possible triptych, but i feel work well as individual prints as well. It shows the Compost aspect of the title, I witnessed a lot of clever ways to keep compost at the allotment. It turns out composting your waste is not as simple as just putting it in a heap and waiting. There has to be very specific ratios of dry to wet waste, or green and brown waste. If this ratio is off, the decomposition process comes to a halt. You can see in the examples that many of the bins are composed of interchangeable parts
Description: I spent 6 weeks in various allotments in England studying the fascinating structures that gardeners create out of everyday objects. The most drawn allotment was in Bucklands Hill in Maidstone, Kent.This is the third of a series of three, a possible triptych, but i feel work well as individual prints as well. It shows the Contain aspect of the title, it shows the many different things that i observed at the allotment that the gardeners had been using to substitute the seemingly expensive pots for seedlings. They explained to me that you can use anything that is water and light tight but pierce-able so as to give drainage.
