The Right to Grow
The Right to Grow
The Right to Grow
The Right to Grow
The Right to Grow
The Right to Grow
By Von Dekker
Digital Illustration
2002
Radiating with the bright optimism of Aotearoa’s flora, The Right to Grow places a wide-eyed native bird at the centre of a joyful bloom. Surrounded by mānuka and pauwhananga white flowers, and a ring of vivid red cherries, the figure becomes a small guardian of renewal — a symbol of childhood, potential, and the gentle strength found in nature.
This work reflects the idea that growth happens through care: the way families nurture one another, the way culture anchors identity, and the way land and memory shape our sense of home. Bright, playful, and quietly symbolic, it is a reminder that every being has the right — and the space — to flourish.
Freedom Project.
Design For Freedom Website.
USA.
The Design For Freedom Website gave a group of designers one goal. To create art that expresses FREEDOM to them. Whatever they want, as long as it can be displayed on a screen.
The Right to Grow
By Von Dekker
Digital Illustration
2002
Radiating with the bright optimism of Aotearoa’s flora, The Right to Grow places a wide-eyed native bird at the centre of a joyful bloom. Surrounded by mānuka and pauwhananga white flowers, and a ring of vivid red cherries, the figure becomes a small guardian of renewal — a symbol of childhood, potential, and the gentle strength found in nature.
This work reflects the idea that growth happens through care: the way families nurture one another, the way culture anchors identity, and the way land and memory shape our sense of home. Bright, playful, and quietly symbolic, it is a reminder that every being has the right — and the space — to flourish.
Freedom Project.
Design For Freedom Website.
USA.
The Design For Freedom Website gave a group of designers one goal. To create art that expresses FREEDOM to them. Whatever they want, as long as it can be displayed on a screen.
The Right to Grow
By Von Dekker
Digital Illustration
2002
Radiating with the bright optimism of Aotearoa’s flora, The Right to Grow places a wide-eyed native bird at the centre of a joyful bloom. Surrounded by mānuka and pauwhananga white flowers, and a ring of vivid red cherries, the figure becomes a small guardian of renewal — a symbol of childhood, potential, and the gentle strength found in nature.
This work reflects the idea that growth happens through care: the way families nurture one another, the way culture anchors identity, and the way land and memory shape our sense of home. Bright, playful, and quietly symbolic, it is a reminder that every being has the right — and the space — to flourish.
Freedom Project.
Design For Freedom Website.
USA.
The Design For Freedom Website gave a group of designers one goal. To create art that expresses FREEDOM to them. Whatever they want, as long as it can be displayed on a screen.
The Right to Grow
By Von Dekker
Digital Illustration
2002
Radiating with the bright optimism of Aotearoa’s flora, The Right to Grow places a wide-eyed native bird at the centre of a joyful bloom. Surrounded by mānuka and pauwhananga white flowers, and a ring of vivid red cherries, the figure becomes a small guardian of renewal — a symbol of childhood, potential, and the gentle strength found in nature.
This work reflects the idea that growth happens through care: the way families nurture one another, the way culture anchors identity, and the way land and memory shape our sense of home. Bright, playful, and quietly symbolic, it is a reminder that every being has the right — and the space — to flourish.
Freedom Project.
Design For Freedom Website.
USA.
The Design For Freedom Website gave a group of designers one goal. To create art that expresses FREEDOM to them. Whatever they want, as long as it can be displayed on a screen.
The Right to Grow
By Von Dekker
Digital Illustration
2002
Radiating with the bright optimism of Aotearoa’s flora, The Right to Grow places a wide-eyed native bird at the centre of a joyful bloom. Surrounded by mānuka and pauwhananga white flowers, and a ring of vivid red cherries, the figure becomes a small guardian of renewal — a symbol of childhood, potential, and the gentle strength found in nature.
This work reflects the idea that growth happens through care: the way families nurture one another, the way culture anchors identity, and the way land and memory shape our sense of home. Bright, playful, and quietly symbolic, it is a reminder that every being has the right — and the space — to flourish.
Freedom Project.
Design For Freedom Website.
USA.
The Design For Freedom Website gave a group of designers one goal. To create art that expresses FREEDOM to them. Whatever they want, as long as it can be displayed on a screen.
Published
_
Freedom Project.
Design For Freedom Website.
USA.