iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 16/10/2026

Now public: "Local Watermelon" The Hebrew says: "Not by might and not by power, but by my spirit says the Lord of Hosts — there shall be peaceful counsel between them both." (Zechariah 4:6/6:13) www.patreon.com/emilyk/posts...

A poster with an offset printer's feel to it. It has blocky areas of color and the text is block-style. At the top in dark brown is "לא בחיל ולא ברח (not by might and not by power)". A whole deep green watermelon sits in the center, and a red watermelon slice below it. A red arrow points to the whole watermelon that says "כי אם ברוחי (but by My Spirit)". It points to a label on the melon that says "אמר ה׳ צבאית עצת שלום תהיה בין שניהם (says the Lord of Hosts — there shall be a counsel of peace between them both.)" There are two olive branches between the lines of text. At the bottom are several red stripes stretching across. The bottom most stripe has the English translation of the Hebrew, with "Zechariah 4:6 / 6:13" at the end. A red outline of a shield cuts into the lines. It has a pomegranate with "בסד" inside of it, and בהרמ׳׳ק at the top.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 14/10/2026

Sneak peak at the new zine coming down the pike

a black and white comic illustration of 3 old male philosophers from Europe. They each have a portrait in an oval with their names below it.

Voltaire: "The Jews are an Arab horde."
Kant: "Jews are Palestinians living among us."
Proudhon: "The Jew must be sent back to Asia — or be exterminated."

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 11/10/2026

Every so often I walk by a tree pit that has been buried in volunteer vines

Black and white comic.
1. a woman (the cartoonist) walks down the sidewalk listening to their headphones in a sweatshirt and cargo pants.
2. She comes across the yard of a house.
3. She looks over and sees it has been overtaken by vines. Just a jungle's worth.
4. She stops and sees a man in a flannel shirt in a trucker cap standing on his stoop with a bottle of beer.
5. He says with a dark look on his face: "'Just throw the old Jack-O-Lanterns on the compost pile,' she aid. 'They'll rot away in no time,' she said."
6. Man: "This is my life now." The woman backs away slowly.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 07/10/2026

Now public, my new illustration "By The Hand Of A Woman." Read more here, and consider sponsoring me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/emilyk/posts...

An stylized illustration consisting of different blue and yellow shades. A woman in a longsleeve billowing dress and head scarf charges forth with a sword. She carries the head of a bearded man in her other hand. Below her, women of all ages and races charge force carrying flags and signs. They have "No Kings" on the signs and the flags have a simple crown outline with a red X over it. In the top right corner it says " תן מרמה בלשוני לסכל עצת עבד אל אדוניו ועצת אדון אל עבדיו ונגדעו קרנותם ביד אישה - Judith 9:12" in blue text. At the bottom of the illustration in larger, dark blue text it says "ניט אײן מאָל האָבן שױן נאָבעלע פֿרױען,
געמאַכט ציטערן הענקער און טראָן". Copyright EmilyK.art.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 04/10/2026

A woman in the Seattle area protesting with one of my prints!!

A woman on the sidewalk waving and holding up a print of my "We beat 'em before.. we'll beat 'em again" Anti-ICE illustration. A smiley with sunglasses emoji is pasted over her face to keep her anonymous.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 14/08/2026

New Comic: Based on the infamous scene from the movie School Ties, this is a common experience when we try to get people - Jewish and non-Jewish - to address antisemitism. Patrons saw this comic first. Please consider supporting me there. www.patreon.com/emilyk

A prep school boy sits on a bed in his room, looking back and forth between a woman on his left and a man on his right. Above his bed on the wall is a banner with a swastika on it and the phrase "Go Home JEW" under it. This is a scene from the movie "School Ties."

The woman on the left says, "didn't you go on a "Birthright Israel" trip last year? They're probably expressing their opposition to Zionist settler colonialism." The man on the right says, "I don't see any antisemitism. They didn't write a word against Israel."

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 13/08/2026

Since this person disabled replies etc I’m not gonna share their identity but I think what they wrote is spot on. I would t be shocked to find out Cleves’s Tech VP husband said “comics make bank at the movies, where’s YOUR piece?” Without knowing those same creators die penniless.

literally talked to my husband about it
as "in the year between cleves giving
her blessing and putting up the
callout, a nephew at christmas or
something brought up that spiderman
is based on comics" it appears that
the nephew was actually the husband
lol

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 11/08/2026

"Retro Music" I made this before iPods were discontinued. Although, people are picking them back up again... -- See fresh comics at Patreon.com/EmilyK!

Black and white 2 panel comic called "Retro music."

1. Two people in a car. First person says "THIS song again?? They're playing thee exact same set from earlier! Are there no good radio stations left?!" Woman driving says: "There isn't even a D.J. It's literally just someone's iPod on "shuffle.""

2. An anthropomorphic iPod in the DJ booth. It says, "OK, CATS AND KITTENS! That was Its_Been-a_while_-_staind.mp3 from Limewire! Next up is BadBoys-BobMarley-128kb.mp3, and later on, my-baby-lil-romeo-hq.exe from Kazaa Lite. I don't think it's a music file, but let's give it a whirl!"

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 09/08/2026

"Target Demographic." Based on a true story.

Me walking through the toy aisle of a department store. I'm wearing cargo pants and a t shirt with headphones.

I pick up a toy. The close-up of it shows it's a "BLØK" set for ages 7-14.

I look at it slyly, and say, "Suggestion noted."

3 panel Black and white comic.

1. Me walking through the toy aisle of a department store. I'm wearing cargo pants and a t shirt with headphones.

2. I pick up a toy. The close-up of it shows it's a "BLØK" set for ages 7-14.

3. I look at it slyly, and say, "Suggestion noted."

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 08/08/2026

Now that we got Lebron, maybe it'll come true.

2 panel black and white comic.
1. A sports announcer going crazy in the booth, shouting, "This team!! What a CINDERELLA STORY!!!"

2. On the basketball court, rats and pigeons are frantically sewing frilly jerseys for the Philly team. One rat says, "Yo, Hurry up, we gotta get these jawns out there."

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 22/07/2026

My turn to enter the world of Jimothy fan art. These two illustrations are based on two versions of the beloved logo of Japanese company Yamato Transport. I wanted to pay homage to Jimothy's mom, who didn't abandon him just because he needed a little more patience to raise.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 16/07/2026

I was smart not trying to draw each coin as a realistic replica of what they actually look like. I get the relevant info across right away, and get to add commentary on my feelings about each denomination as well.

Closeup of a panel from the comic in this thread, showing each coin.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 15/07/2026

I eventually remedied this. Also my laundry doesn't use coins anymore. Also also somehow the penny is discontinued. But anyway. The rest is still true. -- Follow me on Patreon to see all my comics first! patreon.com/emilyk

A black and white comic. Panel 1: A clear piggy bank with change in it on a desk. "When it comes to saving loose change, I have a very specific system. Each type of coin has its own place."

Panel 2: "Dimes & Nickels go in a small piggy bank, quarters go in a dish (my apartment still uses coin-op laundry, unfortunately), and pennies (ugh) go into some jar I keep lying around." Images of these things are in this panel. The nickel says "this should be the lowest coin, 5¢", the dime says "these definitely add up, worth saving 'em, 10¢" and the penny says "Garbage coin, pretty much useless, 1¢."

Panel 3: "I think it's the one thing in my life that involves organizing that I've managed to consistently keep up. (I collect the pennies to try to prove to myself that even THOSE will eventually add up, even though it's barely worth the effort...)"

Panel 4: Me looking over at my piggy bank. "One day, I noticed something odd about the piggy bank..."
Panel 5: "A penny had infiltrated it! How?! I realized it must have been placed there by a friend who was generously helping me clean, and I can't get mad at them... They were helping me out..." Closeup of the piggy bank. There is a single penny in it.
Panel 6: Me glaring over at the piggy bank. "I can't just pluck it out, I'd have to dump out the whole pig..."
Panels 7 and 8: Closeups of my glaring eyes, and then the piggy bank's vacant plastic eyes.
Panel 9: Me with a resigned look next to the piggy bank.
Panel 10: Me walking away, dejected, saying: "I'll sort 'em out eventually." The piggy bank thinks: "yeah, and I'm gonna learn to fly."

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 15/07/2026

Printed a bunch of these and I think I’m gonna smack em onto any chatgeppity flyers I see around town.

A pile of black and white stickers. They are stop signs but instead of “stop” they say “slop.”

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 13/07/2026

Next time, listen to us. Patrons saw this comic first - become a sponsor and help me make more work. patreon.com/emilyk

3 red flags. They each say "Nazi tattoo," "Excuses for Nazi tattoo," and "reddit posts."

4 red flags in a line. They say, "Shady career history," "still says the 'R' slur," "Multiple domestic violence allegations," and "refusal to take real accountability."

A final red flag that says, "Rape allegations." A man looking at his phone angrily says, "This Graham Platner situation has me really SEEING RED!" A woman next to him looks back at all the flags and says, "SOME of us have been seeing RED for a WHILE."

A long line of flags stretch from left to right. They say: "Nazi Tattoo," "excuses for nazi tattoo," "Reddit posts," "shady career history," "Still Says the 'R' slur," "multiple domestic violence allegations," "refusal to take real accountability," and finally "Rape allegations." At the end of the line, a bearded young man looks at his phone angrily. "This Graham Platner situation really has me SEEING RED!" A woman stands next to him, staring back at all the flags. "SOME of us have been seeing RED for a WHILE."

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 04/07/2026

Oh, good point, one video is definitely enough to discredit an entire website that has things like this in it. You may continue insisting the cartoonist is a straight hack who stole a the life story of two women from an academic who does not in fact own their life rights.

P. 77 - Anna Kingman’s Final Hours

How Anna’s death plays out on this page is imagined, but the pain of her loss is real. Rachel Hope Cleves notes in chapter 15 of Charity and Sylvia that Anna Kingman died of tuberculosis. This disease was also known as consumption. John Green has a wonderful book about the subject called Everything is Tuberculosis.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 03/07/2026

Except that she did acknowledge Cleves' research several times, cited at least once in the book, and mentioned dozens of times on her companion website. One example:

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 03/07/2026

Wait, here - looks like she did claim it was copied, which, uh, NO it very much was NOT. These are two different covers, even as they use the same silhouette as inspiration. Walden's is way different! And "stole the title"? I mean... it's a book about the two same women?

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 02/06/2026

These stickers are being printed by @printinkling.bsky.social, so you know they're quality.

3 shiny holographic stickers. One is light blue and features Sailor Mercury taking out an ICE agent, another is bright red and shows Sailor Mars doing the same, and the last one is round and yellow and features Sailor Moon punching an ICE agent in the gut.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 30/05/2026

Some political cartoons that the New Yorker didn't want. Patrons saw them on Memorial Day!

Black and white comic showing the Treasury Department building, which is a neo-Classical style building. It says "The Treasure Department" at the top. Two lifts on either side of it are adding "The Donald J. Trump Personal Bank And" above it.

Black and white comic featuring Trump in an oversized suit and long tie, holding a bank card that says "GOP HOUSE" on it. He's making an ATM with a U.S. Treasury seal on it spit out bills into money bags and tossing them behind him.

Black and white comic featuring the portrait of all 9 Supreme Court judges. All the judges except for Sotomayor, Kagan, and Jackson have been replaced with Klansmen in robes. John Roberts has been replaced with a Grand Wizard Klansman.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 10/05/2026

Now public - my newest wood engraving of the letter Aleph. Read more about it on my Patreon. www.patreon.com/posts/new-wo...

A black wood engraving printed on white paper. It is the Hebrew letter aleph, in a fancy blocky form. It is inside a thin circle with a 22 point starburst extended out from it, with all 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet carved in white very small in between each point. Each corner has the Hebrew letters "yud," "hay," "vov," and "hay" spelled out phonetically. They are formed with curly lines, creating an image of a flowing movement.

A black wood engraving printed on light beige thin Japanese paper. It is the Hebrew letter aleph, in a fancy blocky form. It is inside a thin circle with a 22 point starburst extended out from it, with all 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet carved in white very small in between each point. Each corner has the Hebrew letters "yud," "hay," "vov," and "hay" spelled out phonetically. They are formed with curly lines, creating an image of a flowing movement.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 01/05/2026

New Illustration: "Rose & Maud" Rose Schneiderman and Maud O'Farrell Swartz were prominent labor organizers and feminists in the early 20th century. Rose was Jewish and Maud was Irish, and between them could speak at least 6 languages - making them effective at organizing immigrant communities.

A portrait of two women from the neck up, on a warm cream background. Yellow wheat stalks entwined with a red ribbon form an oval frame. On the ribbon are the words, "The worker must have bread but she must have roses too." At the center top of the frame is the National Women's Trade Union League seal in purple. At the bottom of the frame are five large rose blossoms, forming a base. The red ribbon curls below them with the names "Rose Schneiderman" and "Maud O'Farrell Swartz." Rose is at the left and Maud is at the right, looking calmly toward the viewer. On their shoulders and between them are violet blossoms. They are purple with different tones shading them, and the violets are cream and violet, the same color used for the women. Behind them in the oval is the same phrase from the ribbon, but translated into Yiddish, German, French, Italian, and Irish in a light yellow-green.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 19/04/2026

New Illustration: "Chocolate Lab Varieties" Every lab is a chocolate lab, just with varying amounts of cocoa in its color. I sub'd this to The New Yorker too, but they didn't bite. NOTE: Dogs not actually chocolate.

A color illustration of 7 labrador retriever dogs, in different poses, around the same size. One dog after the other gets more brown in shade, beginning with a yellow lab, ending with a black lab. The title is "Chocolate Lab Varieties." Under neither each dog it says: 0% Cocoa - "White Chocolate." 20% Cocoa - "Milk Chocolate." 38% Cocoa - "Semisweet Chocolate." 55% Cocoa - "Dark Chocolate." 72% Cocoa - "Bittersweet Chocolate." 85% Cocoa - "Bitter Chocolate." 100% Cocoa - "Baking Chocolate."

A black and white illustration of 7 labrador retriever dogs, in different poses, around the same size. One dog after the other gets darker in shade, beginning with a yellow lab, ending with a black lab. The title is "Chocolate Lab Varieties." Under neither each dog it says: 0% Cocoa - "White Chocolate." 20% Cocoa - "Milk Chocolate." 38% Cocoa - "Semisweet Chocolate." 55% Cocoa - "Dark Chocolate." 72% Cocoa - "Bittersweet Chocolate." 85% Cocoa - "Bitter Chocolate." 100% Cocoa - "Baking Chocolate."

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 14/04/2026

Another crop of rejects from The New Yorker. I'll get in one day! I was on an animal kick for some reason. ~~ Patrons saw these comics first: patreon.com/emilyk

A small opossum hangs on a branch with her arms folded looking mad. Her mom is next to her, and has a stern look on her face. She says, "Young lady, you were on MY back the first four months of your life. I'll get of YOURS when I'm good and ready."

Two ducks sit on a calm pond. One speaks to the other: "You're such a good listener." The other duck is a wooden decoy.

Two owls in a branch in the background are looking at an owl lovingly sidling up to a wooden owl decoy on a roof. They say to each other, "Someone has to tell him."

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 08/04/2026

More "New Yorker" rejects! The first one is particularly timely, as it's Passover for the next couple days. www.patreon.com/posts/155047...

A crowd crosses through the split sea with walls of water on either side. Fish and wildlife are swimming through. A woman holding a huge piece of matzah says, "Well, the food isn't great, but you can't beat the view."

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 08/04/2026

Here is my illustration for Keshet's Passover card, "Through the Narrow Place." -- If you like my work, consider supporting me on Patreon, which is where this illustration appeared early! patreon.com/emilyk

A black rectangle is split diagonally from top left to bottom right by a wiggling rainbow striped section that gets narrow right before it widens at the bottom. In white calligraphic text on the rainbow, it says "The promised land exists in the promises I keep with those I fight alongside."

The card is open, with A greeting from Keshet, a QR code, and "Cover art by Emily K." It also says "Chag Pesach Sameach, Happy Passover."

The back of the card is all white with a slice of the rainbow from the illustration on the bottom left. Keshet's address is at the top left.

The front of the card, with the image stretched to a full bleed across it.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 01/04/2026

A version of this print was sold as part of a benefit for the @ncjw.bsky.social, featuring their logo.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 01/04/2026

Did you know - the Portland Frog is not my first Passover-themed illustration? I made "The Midwives of Israel" after SCOTUS overturned Roe. Miriam, Shifra, and Puah guide the way through the split sea, buttressed by Jewish texts that support and indeed prescribe abortion. More info in the alt.

A dark brown illustration on a cream-colored background. 3 women are here: Shifra and Puah, the Hebrew midwives who fooled the Pharaoh in Exodus, and Miriam the Prophet (Moses’ sister), who is often associated with the 2 midwives, and who is considered a metaphorical midwife to the nation of Israel’s “birth.” In fact, the crossing of the sea is a giant birth metaphor, with Miriam at the end acting as a guide and a midwife – including providing the Israelites with water in the wilderness. The two women wear long garments and head coverings. The woman on the left looks behind, and the one on the right looks forward. They are large and overlook the sea, which is split into two walls with a path in the center. Miriam holds up her timbrel at the point where the sides of the sea converge with the pathway.

At the start of the split, a column of fire comes down in the form of “tzedek tzedek tirdof” with the verses that tell of the midwives resisting the Pharaoh when he told them to kill the male Hebrew babies.

The text consists of verses that talk about Judaism’s relationship to abortion. Even the most stringent Jewish opinions allow for abortion of the fetus to save the life of the mother, because her life takes precedent.

On the border is a floral ornamentation that is by no means random. This is Common Rue, which is not only a known abortifacient herb, but also has history as a protective amulet in Kaballah. This second meaning is a coincidence. I was looking for an abortifacient herb to use as the ornament, and common rue has not only been studied and shown to have those properties, but was visually really interesting and easily adapted to a border. That it has a presence in Jewish folklore is a big bonus.

The bottom right corner, close up. Leaves from the common rue floral border flank "Miriam" in Hebrew. Verses from Rashi, Proverbs, and others are close up. My signature is stylized as a common rue blossom.

The center of the illustration showing a closeup of Miriam's hand with the timbrel. Hebrew and English calligraphy is flowing forth.

Closeup of the hand of one of the women. The flowers of the border can be seen in close up as well.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 27/03/2026

More "The New Yorker" rejects from March. I'm a bit sad that I won't have a comic featuring furries in one of the world's most prestigious and high society literary magazines.

Inside an elevator, a balding older man in business attire with a suitcase looks at the group next to him. They are all in furry cosplay. He asks, "So, what convention are YOU attending?"

Inside an elevator, a balding older man in business attire with a suitcase looks at the group next to him. They are all in elaborate comics and sci-fi cosplay. He asks, "So, what convention are YOU attending?"

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 27/03/2026

some "The New Yorker" rejects from this month. These were all written by my brother Jake.

A blasé-looking repair guy casually leans against a counter next to a dishwasher that has completely exploded. A middle aged woman with short curly hair and folded arms looks at him skeptically. Caption: "Did you rinse everything first?" Written by Jake.

The scene is a mildly-grungy, empty employee restroom. Next to the mirror is a sign that says, "Employees must sloppy wet slap this sign after washing hands." Written by Jake.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 23/03/2026

New Illustration: "Award For Doomer Talk" This poster is a parody of an original that offers a Nazi medal as an "Award for Careless Talk." Back then, "careless talk" meant spreading intel to spies. Today's careless talk is disinfo and demoralization. More here: www.patreon.com/posts/152837...

A hand clutches a medal and holds it out as if awarding it. The medal is a golden coin with Trump's face engraved on it. The hand wears a ring with the DHS seal on it. The poster says "AWARD" at the top. At the bottom it says "For Doomer Talk." Below that, "Don't declare 'we're cooked' - don't discourage activism or voting.'" It is all on a bright red background.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 18/03/2026

@numb.comfortab.ly apologies- I didn’t mean “shut up” derisively. I was being careless. I meant more like Elaine in Seinfeld. Because I can’t believe that’s a real thing now.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 13/03/2026

People need to better understand the relationship between diaspora Jews and Israeli Jews. It's not a simple binary.

A simple map of Israel made up of solid dots representing Israeli Jews, with white dots around it representing Jews outside of Israel. Caption is, "When Gentiles (and, many Jews) envision the world's Jewry, it's usually like THIS."

Header: "But in reality, it's more like THIS."

That same map of blue dots making the shape of the State of Israel, but this time dots of varying blue tints surround it. There are arrows that point to other dots, making their way into Israel, showing relationships, such as: Attended Bar Mitzvah > Friend > Cousin, and Lawyer > Second Cousin > Making Aliyah. The blue gets darker the closer you get to Israel.

Whether we support Israel's actions or NOT, the diaspora's connection to it is much more complex and much closer than it appears at first glance. Naturally, our feelings about Israel reflect this complexity.

Two men in a panel. One says, "The IDF is full of WAR CRIMINALS. They've murdered thousands of innocent Palestinian citizens!" The other looks on glumly and says "Hmm." He thinks, "I wonder if cousin Avi got shipped out to Gaza yet."

So when someone says, "I don't blame Jews for Israel's actions, not all JEWS are ISRAELI!" They're setting up a false dichotomy of "Blamess Jews" vs. "Guilty Jews" - and ignoring the complex ways we are connected to the only majority-Jewish nation on earth.

Half of the world's roughly 16 million Jews live there. We're a tiny community.

EmilyK.art

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 08/03/2026

Yesterday I had the opportunity to work with some kids in a workshop incorporating comics with Jewish study. It was a fun and fascinating experience. This drawing is one I did on the fly as a demo of my skills- I did a classic Watterson-inspired nature setting.

A marker drawing of a tree in a field with some hills behind it. It’s on a table of scattered art supplies.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 03/03/2026

Purim Sameach! One explanation for the shape of Hamantashen is that Haman, the villain of the Purim story who tried to murder all the Jews of Persia, wore a 3-cornered hat. Bearing that in mind, I drew a plate of cookies. (From last year.) Support my work on Patreon. www.patreon.com/emilyk

A black and white illustration of a plate of cookies: Some are triangular - Hamantashen - and some are sugar cookies shaped like baseball hats that say "MAGA" on them in icing.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 14/02/2026

Need a last-minute card? Here, print this out, it counts, probably.

A cut-out graphic for a card, with a border indicating where to cut. The front is a bunch of violets and a poem: "Roses are red, violets are blue, actually they are purple, like a violet, purple." On the back side, it's me shrugging with "Here's a card. See, they didn't forget." below it. Art by Emily K, Poem by Jake.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 13/02/2026

My brother @guess-what.bsky.social wrote this poem years ago. Happy Valen-times

An illustration of a small patch of violets, with a poem above them in cursive writing: "Roses are red, Violets are blue, Actually they are purple, like a violet, purple"

An illustration of a small patch of violets in the style of cross-stitch, with a poem above them in cursive writing: "Roses are red, Violets are blue, Actually they are purple, like a violet, purple"

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 11/02/2026

The "Do Not Obey In Advance" and "Catsden" stickers are back in stock! All stickers ship for free within the U.S. and are discounted at the 3+ and 10+ amount! www.emilyk.art/product-cate...

A circular design. In the middle there is a black fist on a red background, smashing white letters that spell "MAGA." Around it in white text on a black thick border are the words "Do not obey in advance" in English and Yiddish.

A parody of the Gadsden flag. Yellow horizontal rectangle. A black cat crushes a rattlesnake in its jaws and under its claw. Below it, it says "Back off, fascist creeps" in all caps.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 10/02/2026

Now in the shop - "We Beat Em Before.." sticker! Shipping for stickers is always free! www.emilyk.art/product/we-b...

A vinyl sticker next to a quarter for scale. A shadowy figure - an ICE agent - lurks menacingly at someone off screen, as a hand holding a phone points to him, filming him. Above and behind him is a Nazi soldier in grey, being held at the point of a bayonet. It says in red text, "We Beat 'Em Once.. We'll Beat 'Em Again!"

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 10/02/2026

I also have a VERY limited number of these…

A sticker of my illustration “This is the enemy,” in which a DHS member stabs through a U.S. constitution with a bayonet labeled “ICE.” A quarter coin is for scale.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 09/02/2026

New illustrations featuring Sailor Soldiers vs. ICE agents. Should they be stickers? (Would people even buy them? I can never tell...) They were on my Patreon first! www.patreon.com/posts/149895...

Sailor Moon leaps forward to punch an ICE agent in the stomach, who doubles over and drops his tear gas canister. It's a circular image - around the circle it says "In the name of the moon, I'll crush ICE!" The image is black, on a light yellow background. Part of the background is a different shade to create a crescent shape.

Sailor Mercury angrily throws icy water at an ICE agent, who falls backwards. It's black on a light blue background. It says, "ICE out for good!"

Sailor Mars stands defiantly beside an ICE agent. She is pointing her finger at him as flames shoot out and engulf him, making him fall backwards. It says "In the name of Mars, I'll melt ice!" The background is a bright reddish-magenta and the image is all black.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 08/02/2026

Drew this in 2018 when the birds were at the bowl and we won our first title. It felt like we not only beat the Patriots, but the Trump Administration itself, whom we promptly snubbed. #SuperbOwl #Philly #Birds

A black and white ink drawing of a German shepherd in a treehouse, with the Roman numeral LII and the year 2018 carved on it. Below it sits a great horned owl, and under the owl are two bald eagles. The caption says "Under dog, eagles at the superb owl."

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 04/02/2026

In 1943, the Saturday Evening Post published series of works called "The Unconquerables." They consist of odes dedicated to various peoples who suffered under Nazi occupation. This illustration is an homage to that. I'm not a poet, this I know-it - but an attempt was made! 1/n

The image is divided in two half, top and bottom. The top half is a painting of a scene in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The snowy cityscape is in the background, and the flags of the city and state are in the top left corner. A crowd in winter gear gathers at the center, holding phones and recording an ICE agent as he slips and lands flat on his back. A photo-journalist captures the moment. On the right in the foreground is a middle-aged woman blowing a whistle. On the left in the foreground is a brick wall with portraits of Renee Good and Alex Pretti. The bottom half has a poem entitled "An Open Letter to the Unconquerable Minnesotans."

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 31/01/2026

Guess what sticker is gonna show up in my shop next week or so...

A mockup of a sticker featuring my illustration "We beat em before.. we'll beat 'em again!" which shows a Nazi soldier faded at the top, hands raised at the point of a bayonet. Below in darker colors is an ICE agent with his hands up as an observer sticks their phone in his face.

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 24/01/2026

In light of this morning's events, I'm releasing this one a little earlier to the public (it had been behind my Patreon paywall). Several "This is the enemy" posters were produced, and this is based on the winner of the National War Poster Competition held during WW2.

A close-up portrait of an ICE agent, with his face completely covered by a hood, a mask, and dark reflective glasses. He also wears a yellow "ICE" badge. In the reflection of his glasses is a sillhouette of an agent shooting into a car's driver side window. At the bottom it says "This is the enemy."

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 20/01/2026

New illustration: "Chip Away At Them." Inspired by a poster imploring people to sign up for military duty and "Stamp out the axis." Small acts do matter. Someone can't do everything, but everyone can do something. My patrons already saw this drawing! www.patreon.com/emilyk

A stylized light and dark blue hand grasps a red ice pick that is stabbing down into a block of solid ice, which is also blue. There's small cracks forming. Below it says in red, "Chip away at them." Below that in light blue it says, "Small acts add up - protect your neighbors."

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Art by Emily K @museum.of.emilyk.art · 16/01/2026

Another Dumb Drawing, thanks for the 20nice followers

A crude digital drawing of a light switch in a green felt tip style pen.

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