Starve posters & prints

Starving poet and publisher Thomas Rowlandson

Make haste young un' or they won't have a turnip paring for us English School

The Romans Feast in an Encampment While the Goths Starve Anonymous

Starving Family Receiving Rations Anonymous

Benefits of a plentiful harvest C Williams

After the Burning of Alexandria: Starving Arabs and Jews Seeking Food Anonymous

The Starving, 1886 Henri Jules Jean Geoffroy

Starving Family in India Anonymous

French Happiness English Misery Anonymous

The Half-Starved Boy, 1738-39 F Sykes

Reflections of a Starving Man or Social Contrasts, 1894 Emilio Longoni

Carex Depauperata; Starved Wood Sedge Anonymous

Half-Starved Calves Brought to the New York Meat Market Anonymous

Famine in Brittany (Feb 1903) Anonymous

Carex Depauperata Starved Wood Sedge Anonymous

Starving Citizens of India Camped in the Street Anonymous

The humble Petition of us the Parliaments poore Souldiers in the Army of Ireland Irish School

Native People of India Starving on the Street Anonymous

Starving Indian Residents Receiving Bread from Officials Anonymous

Bolshevism brings war, unemployment and starvation Schnakenberg

Fleet Prison, London Anonymous

The Indian Famine, Sketches in the Affected Districts, by a Member of the Famine Relief Staff Anonymous

Hungry Black Man At Open Food Stand Anonymous

The Siege of Calais James William Edmund Doyle

Lazarus and the Rich Man, 1830 Unknown

Hunger strikers waving to Christabel Pankhurst from their cells in Holloway Prison Anonymous

Ugolino conte della Gherardesca dies with three of his sons and one of his grandsons starvation in the dungeon John Boydell

The Harvester Altar, c.1410 Master Bertram of Minden

The Harvest, study for a painting, 1928-32 Kazimir Severinovich Malevich

Staarvey Road near St John's Archibald Knox

Lady Garvey at soup kitchens Manx Press Pictures

Harvest Joan Eardley

Starch Factory Anonymous

Shack made of barrels and tar paper Anonymous

The Harvesters, 1909-10 Kazimir Severinovich Malevich

Hungry years in Petrograd. Changing merchandise for provisions in a village near a railway station Anonymous