A growing group of artists is hitting back against Ivanka Trump, with some even demanding the president-elect's daughter take their work down off her walls.

A collection of New York artists have banded together to protest Donald Trump through his daughter, with a campaign called 'Dear Ivanka'.

The colorful crusade was created by the Halt Action Group, which was founded by curator Alison Gingeras, dealer Bill Powers, Jonathan Horowitz, and a group of others associated with the art scene, Bloomberg reports.

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Artists are demanding Ivanka Trump take their artwork down from her walls in a protest against her father

'Dear Ivanka, we need to talk about your dad,' the group's website reads.

'Racism, anti-Semitism, misogyny, and homophobia are not acceptable anywhere—least of all in the White House.

'Steve Bannon has no place in the White House. Jeff Sessions has no place in the White House. Talk of a Muslim registry has no place in the White House.

'Hate has no place in the White House. We refuse to "wait and see". We look to you as the voice of reason.'

Ivanka Trump has posed for pictures in front of her art collection, including this painting by Philadelphia artist Alex Da Corte

'Dear @Ivankatrump please get my work off of your walls. I am embarrassed to be seen with you,' Da Corte (pictured) wrote to the president-elect's daughter

Ivanka is seen standing in front of one of her many paintings, with two of her children - Joseph Frederick and Arabella Rose

Ivanka (left, with her son, and right, dressed as Catwoman for Halloween) has been targeted by the group of artists who are worried about Donald Trump's presidency

Other artists, many of whom have pieces in Ivanka's lavish apartment, have also chimed in on the issue.

'Dear @Ivankatrump please get my work off of your walls. I am embarrassed to be seen with you,' Philadelphia artist Alex Da Corte wrote on Instagram.

Ivanka had posted a picture on her own social media of her standing next to a Da Corte piece.

The Halt Action Group staged a rally on November 28 outside the Puck building in Manhattan - where Ivanka and Jared Kushner live.

Da Corte, who called for Ivanka to take his paintings down in her apartment, took part in a protests outside her home with these signs

About 500 people marched in the demonstration outside Ivanka and Jared Kushner's home on November 28

Demonstrators wrote cards explaining why they were concerned about Donald Trump, using the introduction, 'Dear Ivanka'

About 500 people carried signs, chanted and held a candlelight vigil during the demonstration.

In addition to the protest, the group collected cards from people explaining why they are concerned about the president-elect.

'I am a Muslim-American immigrant and I don't feel safe,' one card read.

'You're scaring the hell out of women,' another said.

The messages people wrote to Ivanka as part of the campaign covered a range of issues, including: immigration, climate change, women's rights, and abortions

'Are you going to help anyone that doesn't look like you,' a card read.

'Your dad scares me... and so does your clothing range,' another person wrote.

The Halt Action Group's Instagram account has more than 15,000 followers.

Ivanka's Instagram is littered with pictures, many of which were taken inside her apartment, showing off her impressive art collection.

DailyMail.com contacted the Halt Action Group for comment.