Free tools to create, edit and explore clipart - only on Clipart Library.
Collection of Myplate Cliparts (48)
Looking for Myplate Cliparts? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Myplate Cliparts can be downloaded for school projects, presentations, websites or creative designs. Need a custom image? Try our free image generator. These cliparts are free for personal use. Please read the full terms of use.
A tight set of myplate images optimized for clarity at small sizes, ideal for badges, labels, and infographic callouts.
This fun MyPlate mascot shows that eating well and staying active go hand in hand-tomatoes for nutrition, strength for movement!
The friendly MyPlate Dinners mascot promotes balanced eating with a colorful, portion-controlled plate design.
The USDA MyPlate visual guide helps you plan balanced meals by dividing your plate into key food groups.
The USDA MyPlate illustrates how to build a balanced meal-fill half your plate with fruits and veggies, one-quarter with grains, one-quarter with protein, and include dairy.
The USDA MyPlate visual helps you balance your meals with recommended portions from each food group.
Fun, animated MyPlate characters demonstrate balanced eating-each plate shows recommended portions of fruits, veggies, grains, and protein.
The USDA MyPlate visual tool helps you balance your meals with recommended food groups in proper proportions.
Interactive MyPlate guide-click any food group to learn more, then select recipes to discover new favorites.
A colorful, educational illustration set showing common grain foods and recommended serving sizes to support daily dietary goals.
A bright yellow lunchbox displaying the official MyPlate diagram, helping children visualize portion balance across five food groups.
A cheerful assortment of classic fruits: crisp apple, juicy orange, sweet bananas, and plump green grapes.
The image is a circular diagram that shows the different types of fruits, grains, and protein in a plate. The plate is divided into four sections, each representing a different type of food.
The first section is labeled "Fruits", the second section is titled "Grains", and the third section is labelled "Vegetables". The fourth section is called "Protein". The fifth section is colored "Fruity". The sixth section is color-coded, with the fruits being the most prominent. The seventh section is highlighted in a darker shade of blue. The eighth section is yellow, with a light
A joyful, cartoon-style MyPlate illustration featuring dancing plates, party hats, and a birthday cake-making nutrition fun and memorable.
The USDA MyPlate icon illustrates recommended food group proportions for a balanced meal-use it as a daily guide for healthier choices.
The image is a circular diagram that shows the different types of fruits, grains, vegetables, and protein. The diagram is divided into four sections, each representing a different type of food. The first section is labeled "Fruits", the second section is titled "Grains", and the third section is labelled "Vegetables". The fourth section is colored in red, the fifth section is orange, the sixth section is purple, and the seventh section is green. The text "ChooseMyPlate.gov" is written below the diagram. On the right side of the image, there is a fork, indicating that the diagram
The USDA MyPlate illustrates recommended proportions of each food group for a healthy, balanced meal.
A comprehensive collection of MyPlate visual guides, each illustrating the five food groups (fruits, vegetables, grains, protein, dairy) with consistent labeling and branding.
The image is a circular diagram that shows the different types of fruits, grains, and proteins in a plate. The plate is divided into four sections, each representing a different type of food. The first section is labeled "Fruits", the second section is titled "Grains", and the third section is labelled "Vegetables". The fourth section is colored orange, representing the protein. The fifth section is color-coded, with the fruits section being red, the grains section being orange, and the protein section being green. The background of the image is white, and there is a fork on the left side of the plate
The image is an infographic that explains how to make a healthy plate. It has a circular diagram in the center with the title "Make a Healthy Plate" at the top. Below the title, there is a list of fruits, grains, vegetables, protein, dairy, and get your calcium-rich foods.
On the left side of the diagram, there are four images of different types of fruits and vegetables. The first image on the top left shows a plate of fruit with a fork and knife, the second image shows a glass of orange juice, the third image shows two glasses of milk, and the fourth image
A diverse set of vegetable illustrations ideal for culinary and wellness content-perfect for blogs, apps, and educational materials.
A joyful rainbow arc showcasing 40+ diverse produce items, from strawberries and carrots to watermelon and corn-celebrating nature’s variety.
A happy DJ in action, scratching and cueing beats on classic vinyl turntables while wearing headphones.
The USDA MyPlate visual helps you build balanced meals by dividing your plate into five food groups with recommended portions.
Use this MyPlate chart to plan nutritious meals and snacks-each section shows recommended food group proportions for optimal daily intake.
A cheerful, educational mealtime set helps children learn food groups and healthy habits through playful, labeled dishes and a “Drink Water” cup.
A colorful visual breakdown of common protein-rich foods to support meal planning and dietary education.
A set of clean, colorful illustrations showing common dairy items like skim milk, natural cheese, yogurt, and shredded cheese-perfect for food guides.
Use this traffic light system to quickly decide how often to eat different foods-green means daily, amber means occasionally, red means sparingly.
Five delightful princess characters, each with unique hair colors, dresses, and accessories-ideal for creative projects.
A fun, colorful logo where the letter “O” becomes a bite-marked red apple-perfect for engaging kids and families in nutrition education.
A fun, kid-friendly MyPlate infographic illustrating proper portion sizes and key nutrients for balanced meals.
Use this USDA MyPlate visual to plan balanced meals: fill half your plate with fruits and veggies, one-quarter with grains, one-quarter with protein, plus a side of dairy.
A classic scientific-style line drawing highlighting the key anatomical features of a lobster, including its large claws, segmented abdomen, and antennae.
A simple visual guide to portioning your plate: fill half with fruits and veggies, a quarter with grains, a quarter with protein, and add a dairy serving.
A cheerful, child-friendly MyPlate illustration helps young learners understand balanced meals through colorful food groups and active play.
A vibrant, child-friendly MyPlate chart encouraging daily activity and healthy food choices across all five food groups.
A fun, expressive cartoon boy giving a peace sign-perfect for lighthearted or educational materials.