Escalating anti-immigrant policies are ripping Texas families apart. We must protect each other and know our rights.
That's why we're making these Know Your Rights posters — by four talented Texas artists of different ages — available for you to download for free. These four designs were selected from the many submissions we received in response to our public call for art. Each poster includes a link to our English and/or Spanish information about your rights when encountering immigration enforcement.
Help keep Texans safe when encountering immigration enforcement by sharing and hanging these Know Your Rights posters in your community.
Rayito Almaraz
8.5 x 11 poster 11 x 17 Poster
Ever since Rayito Almaraz started drawing, they believed that art was what brought people together. It’s a language anyone can understand when words aren’t enough. Through every drawing they created, they found a way to express emotions and ideas that connected people, no matter their background.
As Rayito continued their art journey, spending hours creating, they eventually became involved in politics and began to see sides of the world that didn’t sit well with them. One of the hardest things to witness was people being discriminated against simply because of where they were born. It made them realize even more how important unity is and how our differences, when embraced, are what truly bring us together.
Rayito hopes that one day, people will understand that these differences should never divide us. Everyone should feel welcomed in a country where diversity is meant to be celebrated. Through this piece, they hope to share that message.
Website
Dallana Camargo
8.5 x 11 poster 11 x 17 Poster
Dallana Camargo, known artistically as Guarayaba, is a Houston-based photographer blending visual storytelling with themes of resilience, migration, and human connection. Her work captures fleeting moments that evoke deep emotion, often using street photography, urban landscapes, bold lighting, and hand-drawn doodles to reveal the beauty in overlooked details. Inspired by her grandfather’s love for photography and her Colombian roots, Dallana believes in using photography to engage with and build communities, telling stories that connect people and moments.
Each photograph is meant to transport the viewer, to make them pause and feel something deep. Dallana’s goal is for people to connect with the world around them, to appreciate the beauty in the smallest details—the things we often overlook in our busy, noisy lives. Whether capturing a special life event or a quiet moment of everyday life, she aims to preserve memories that hold meaning, with every element of the image carrying significance, a story, or a memory.
Rooted in social justice, Dallana’s photography serves as both art and advocacy. Her work reflects the power of movement—whether through the flight of a butterfly, the passage of time, or the migration of people seeking a better life. Influenced by music, memory, and the human experience, Dallana creates images that spark empathy and invite viewers to see the world with more love and understanding. The more Dallana shoots, the more she evolves, embracing the imperfections along the way. She is always learning, always growing, and always evolving into the artist she aspires to be. Through her work, Dallana strives to use art as a tool for awareness, empowerment, and change, aiming to create space for important conversations and inspire action within communities.
René Cárdenas
8.5 x 11 poster 11 x 17 Poster
René Cárdenas is a graphic artist with experience in illustration, commercial printing, painting, design, and a/v production. René's personal work aims to balance digital approaches and analog processes, while celebrating the everyday things and moments that we may take for granted. René's professional work aims to support and amplify service and community-oriented initiatives.
Lindsay Oncken
8.5 x 11 poster 11 x 17 Poster
Lindsay (she/they) is a queer artist living in Austin, Texas.
