Free tools to create, edit and explore clipart - only on Clipart Library.

Collection of Suicides (30)

Looking for Suicides? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Suicides 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.

Let’s break the silence-reach out, speak up, and support one another.
A visual contrast between emotional (chaotic wiring) and rational (structured anatomy) thought processes in the human brain.
The image is a black and white photograph of a man sitting on a couch with his head in his hands. He appears to be in distress, with his eyes closed and his hands covering his face. His hair is messy and unkempt, and he is wearing a t-shirt and shorts. On the coffee table in front of him, there is a phone and a glass of water. The background is blurred, but it seems like the man is in a living room or a bedroom.
A classic semicolon punctuation mark, used to link closely related independent clauses or separate items in complex lists.
The teal and purple ribbon is the recognized symbol for suicide prevention awareness, promoting compassion and action.
Sometimes silence speaks loudest-this moment captures deep personal reflection in a quiet, sunlit corner.
A symbolic orange-and-yellow ribbon representing hope and awareness for World Suicide Prevention Day, endorsed by SARI.
The image is a graphic design that reads "DailyArthub Speak Up!" The text is written in a bold, colorful font with the word "DailyARTHUB" in the center. Below the text, there are six illustrations in different colors - blue, purple, green, and pink. The first illustration on the top left shows a megaphone with the words "you are not alone" written on it. The second illustration shows two people hugging each other, with the text "break the silence" written above them. The third illustration shows a blue ribbon with the phrase "never give up" written
The image is a black and white illustration of a number 9. The number 9 is written in a cursive font and is in the center of the image. It is made up of two small circles, one on top of the other, that are slightly larger than the other. The circles are arranged in a way that they form the shape of a letter "S" and are slightly curved. The background is transparent, making the number 9 stand out.
When pressure builds, does the mind shatter-or ignite? This symbolic image captures the duality of intense mental states.
On World Suicide Prevention Day, every gesture of support matters-reach out, listen, and help someone feel seen and valued.
When firepower meets literature-this image captures the enduring clash between coercion and critical thought.
A mother and father sit together, holding a cherished photo of their son-capturing both grief and the enduring bond of family.
Sometimes, silence speaks louder than words-here, a quiet moment of reflection on worn stone steps.
This evocative artwork uses stark contrast and symbolic elements to represent inner conflict and mental distress.
A powerful visual reminder: a stopwatch, a raised hand stopping harm, and a noose-symbolizing urgency, intervention, and hope on World Suicide Prevention Day.
A bright, genuine smile captured against a backdrop of weathered wood, colorful stained glass, and a bold striped sign.
A symbolic teal and purple ribbon with a butterfly at its center-embodying transformation, awareness, and the mission to prevent violence.
The semicolon-a mark of continuation, not end-paired with the uplifting message: “Your story isn’t over yet.”
A stylized hummingbird with vivid orange plumage and deep blue wings captured mid-hover.
Green and teal hands gently cup a pink heart, symbolizing unity, care, and shared humanity.
The image is a black and white abstract drawing of a spiral vortex. The vortex is made up of multiple strands of thin, tangled lines that are intertwined and intertwining, creating a sense of depth and dimension. The lines are arranged in a way that creates a sense depth and movement, with the ends of the lines overlapping each other. The background is a grid-like pattern, with horizontal lines intersecting at various points. The overall effect is one of energy and movement.
A layered pencil sketch capturing quiet introspection-where the subject’s face emerges through fractured brickwork, symbolizing emotional barriers.
This illustration depicts common emotional struggles-shame from criticism, fear of failure-that can contribute to depression or suicidal ideation in youth.
The image is a yellow ribbon with the words "Suicide Prevention" written in black capital letters. The ribbon is curved and appears to be made of a shiny material. The background is transparent, making the yellow ribbon stand out. The overall design is simple and minimalistic.
A tightly knotted rope noose hangs suspended-its stark form illuminated by a single light, evoking tension and solemn reflection.
A powerful visual reminder that suicide is preventable-this emblem marks September 10 as a day to act, listen, and connect.
The image is a black and white photograph of a brick wall. The wall is made up of small, rectangular bricks arranged in a grid-like pattern. The bricks are of different sizes and colors, with some being white and others being gray. The image is taken from a low angle, casting a shadow of a person's shadow on the wall. There is a small window on the right side of the image, letting in natural light. The overall mood of the photograph is dark and gloomy.
The image shows a hand with a red stop sign on it. The hand is resting on a black surface with the word "SUICIDE" written in white capital letters below it. Above the hand, there is a white chalkboard with the words "STOP" written on it in a bold, sans-serif font. The background is also black, making the hand and the word stand out. The image appears to be a graphic representation of the concept of suicide.
The image is a bar graph that shows the suicide rate in the United States from 2001-2022. The x-axis represents the years from 2001 to 2022, and the y-axis is the percentage of suicide rates per 100,000. The graph has a blue line that fluctuates between the years 2001 and 2022. The bars are arranged in a vertical axis, with the highest percentage at the top and the lowest at the bottom. The highest percentage is at the end of the line, with a slight dip in the middle. The lowest percentage is in the top left corner, with an upward trend in the bottom right corner. The graph also has a legend that explains the meaning of each bar. The source of the data is the National Center for Health Statistics, National Vital Statistics System, and it is the "2022 Data is Provisional".