Druid ceremony at Stonehenge , 2018 © Jeremy Deller, 2022Art & PhotographyNewsArt & Photography / NewsNan Goldin, Jeremy Deller and more are selling prints for UkraineSolidarity Prints is the print sale raising money for artists under threat in UkraineShareLink copied ✔️March 18, 2022March 18, 2022TextDazed DigitalArtists at Risk print sale (2022) A newly-launched print sale is giving art-lovers the opportunity to buy prints by acclaimed artists who have donated work to benefit the artists in Ukraine. Solidarity Prints – which is now live – includes open editions by an amazing array of artists, writers, and image-makers including the likes of Nan Goldin, Jeremy Deller, Miranda July, Doug Aitken, and writer Lynne Tillman. Launched by activist, non-profit organisation Artists At Risk, the initiative is part of the organisation’s ongoing project of providing support to art practitioners at risk of persecution all over the world. Solidarity Prints raises money for artists in Ukraine and affected neighbouring countries, and all proceeds will directly help facilitate emergency travel, shelter, and financial support for endangered members of the art community. Take a look through the gallery above for a glimpse of the prints for sale. Solidarity Prints is live now and the first round is scheduled to run until April 30 2022 Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREIn pictures: The changing face of China’s underground club sceneFrom the grotesque to the sublime, what to see at Art Basel Miami BeachThese photos show a ‘profoundly hopeful’ side to rainforest lifeThe most loved photo stories from November 2025Catherine Opie on the story of her legendary Dyke DeckArt shows to leave the house for in December 2025Dazed Club explore surrealist photography and soundDerek Ridgers’ portraits of passionate moments in publicThe rise and fall (and future) of digital artThis print sale is supporting Jamaica after Hurricane MelissaThese portraits depict sex workers in other realms of their livesThese photos trace a diasporic archive of transness