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Abolition Is Love Art Print Benefitting #FreeBillieAllen Campaign

from $41.00

Mixed Change fine art print, printed on metallic fine art paper

Illustrated by Amanda Ocher Skeete

Available in sizes 11x18" with a 1/2 inch bleed (white border) and 16x24" with a 1 inch bleed (white border). Metallic fine art paper is a premium printing paper with a pearlescent, shimmering finish that adds depth and vibrancy to images.

Shipping and return policies

  • Returns & exchanges not accepted

  • Cost to ship:

    • Standard (up to 2 weeks): $7

    • Expedited (1-3 business days): $10

  • Ships from: Anaheim, CA

Size:

Mixed Change fine art print, printed on metallic fine art paper

Illustrated by Amanda Ocher Skeete

Available in sizes 11x18" with a 1/2 inch bleed (white border) and 16x24" with a 1 inch bleed (white border). Metallic fine art paper is a premium printing paper with a pearlescent, shimmering finish that adds depth and vibrancy to images.

Shipping and return policies

  • Returns & exchanges not accepted

  • Cost to ship:

    • Standard (up to 2 weeks): $7

    • Expedited (1-3 business days): $10

  • Ships from: Anaheim, CA

Abolition Is Love

 

“If you find yourself caught in the thorns of the system, who can you rely on to help find your way out? Abolition is a collective act - and freedom ain’t free until we all fly together.”

All proceeds from the sales of this print will be donated to the Free Billie Allen Campaign, a non-profit family-led campaign to free an innocent man, Billie Jerome Allen, who was wrongfully convicted at age 19. You can learn more about the Free Billie Allen Campaign at www.freebillieallen.com

This evocative fine art print portrays a moment of intimate solidarity among three crows: two perched with intention and care, working together to free a third crow ensnared in the sharp pads and thorns of a nopal cactus. Rendered with reverence for both the tenderness and the tension of the scene, the artwork transforms a simple act of animal cooperation into a powerful metaphor for abolitionist practice.

In the tangled cactus, we see the systems that entrap; in the outstretched wings and careful beaks of the helping crows, we witness community care in action—collective, committed, and courageous. The piece reminds us that liberation is not an individual escape but a shared endeavor, one made possible by those willing to show up, lean in, and lift each other out of harm’s reach.