RN Art Line

RN Art Line Built for the bedside. Made by a nurse. RN Art Line creates education tools, apparel, and art for nurses who need resources that actually speak their language.

Hello, my name is Jon. I am an artist, critical care nurse, and nurse educator. I create humorous apparel/merchandise about the crazy occupation of nursing. I also create artistic educational handbooks for new grad nurses and nursing students, specifically designed for new ICU nurses. Check out my artwork at www.jonfarberart.com.

09/04/2026

I was a little lost at the bedside when I first started as a new ICU nurse. I was confused, frustrated, and timid with the equipment I was working with. I hated that feeling. That’s why it has become my mission to create and illustrate field guides for nurses who are new to the ICU and ER, and for nursing students who want to learn the medical devices that they will soon be using…by heart. I’m a big fan or art and visual learning. That’s what inspired me to create this book and to continue creating field guides. Get your copy today!

You’ll always be my number one 🥇💩
09/03/2026

You’ll always be my number one 🥇💩

08/31/2026

I drew a central venous catheter to better understand the medical equipment we use often in the ICU and ER environments.

Mischief managed with the Elder Wand 🪄🧙
08/30/2026

Mischief managed with the Elder Wand 🪄🧙

08/30/2026

I felt lost at the bedside when I first started in the ICU. That’s why I’ve made it a mission to write and illustrate field guides for new ICU and ER nurses to help provide clarity with the tools and medical equipment we use on a daily basis. This is my first of many 📚 so follow along and get your copy of “Central Command” today! Link in bio

08/30/2026

Always remember to fill your cup first nurses.

08/27/2026

Words said they’d stay.

Then 3 a.m. arrived, and proximal, medial, and distal packed their little suitcases and disappeared. 😭

Pictures, though? Emotionally available.

It’s called the picture superiority effect: we tend to remember images better than words alone because pictures give the brain more ways back to the information.

That’s why I created Central Command: central-line lumens, tip locations, functions, and physiology turned into one connected visual system.

Because critical care shouldn’t be a situationship.

Link in bio.

08/27/2026

Can’t find the vein? Borrow the bone. 🦴

The IO drill creates rapid access to the vascular network inside the bone marrow, allowing fluids, blood products, and emergency medications to enter the circulation when IV access isn’t happening fast enough.

Fast to place. Temporary by design. And definitely not a “set it and forget it” situation.



Reference

Luck, R. P., Haines, C., & Mull, C. C. (2010). Intraosseous access. The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 39(4), 468–475.

08/23/2026

Some emergencies test your clinical judgment.

Others test the structural integrity of your gloves. 💩

A Code Brown may not be glamorous, but neither is much of bedside nursing. You breathe, glove up, protect the patient’s dignity, document the crime scene, and keep moving.

One wipe. One note. One deep breath at a time.

Address

Reno, NV

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