An illustration of a mushrooms growing on a mossy log
Designed with a vintage scientific style, with subtle watercolours and pencilled linework. The quote is by transgender activist, Christine Jorgensen .
Giclée fine art print
Printed on heavyweight, smooth matte fine art paper
Available in A5, A4 and A3
Printed to order
Carefully produced to preserve the fine linework, texture and detail of the original artwork
Please note that colours may vary slightly between screens and the finished print.
Did you know mushrooms do not use the labels Male or Female because they use isogamy to reproduce. Isogamy is where mushrooms reproductive cells are indistinguishable from one another and are roughly the same size and shape, unlike other animals that have sperm or egg cells. This results in over 23 thousand variations of reproduction in mushrooms.
This artwork is part of Kit Turner’s Queer by Nature collection which highmushrooms only have to be compatible genetic variants to reproduce? There are over 23 thousand different ways mushrooms can mate. lights the connection between queer identity and the natural world. All profit from this collection directly goes to wards funding Kit’s medical transition (Top Surgery) and after he achieves this a percentage will go towards LGBTQ and Transgender organisations.
An illustration of a mushrooms growing on a mossy log
Designed with a vintage scientific style, with subtle watercolours and pencilled linework. The quote is by transgender activist, Christine Jorgensen .
Giclée fine art print
Printed on heavyweight, smooth matte fine art paper
Available in A5, A4 and A3
Printed to order
Carefully produced to preserve the fine linework, texture and detail of the original artwork
Please note that colours may vary slightly between screens and the finished print.
Did you know mushrooms do not use the labels Male or Female because they use isogamy to reproduce. Isogamy is where mushrooms reproductive cells are indistinguishable from one another and are roughly the same size and shape, unlike other animals that have sperm or egg cells. This results in over 23 thousand variations of reproduction in mushrooms.
This artwork is part of Kit Turner’s Queer by Nature collection which highmushrooms only have to be compatible genetic variants to reproduce? There are over 23 thousand different ways mushrooms can mate. lights the connection between queer identity and the natural world. All profit from this collection directly goes to wards funding Kit’s medical transition (Top Surgery) and after he achieves this a percentage will go towards LGBTQ and Transgender organisations.
