Prints to Support the Uprising
ALL PROCEEDS from the sale of these prints will go to the Equal Justice Initiative, a human-rights organization that challenges convictions, advocates for criminal-justice reform and racial justice.
Prints will likely ship in early July to give time for turnaround. For transparency, the cost to print and ship averages $15-20 per print, so $45-50 will be donated for each print sold.
Originally, the works were drawn with pencil and painted with gouache paint on hand-made paper. The prints are printed at Pushdot Studio in Portland, Oregon using archival inks on German Etching fine art paper.
The printed surface measures 8”x10” on paper that measure 9”x11”.
Standing Rock is the title of the piece with the rainbow people on the road and was created in response to the protests over the proposed route of the Dakota Access Pipeline too near to the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. The peaceful protests that ensued inspired the piece and feel relevant to provide additional support to the uprising over racial injustice and demands for criminal justice reform.
Where Can You Soften is a mantra that came up through a teacher of mine that continues to give support in a multi-dimensional way, and also feels relevant as we collectively grow and reshape our societies intentions and expectations of ourselves and each other.
ALL PROCEEDS from the sale of these prints will go to the Equal Justice Initiative, a human-rights organization that challenges convictions, advocates for criminal-justice reform and racial justice.
Prints will likely ship in early July to give time for turnaround. For transparency, the cost to print and ship averages $15-20 per print, so $45-50 will be donated for each print sold.
Originally, the works were drawn with pencil and painted with gouache paint on hand-made paper. The prints are printed at Pushdot Studio in Portland, Oregon using archival inks on German Etching fine art paper.
The printed surface measures 8”x10” on paper that measure 9”x11”.
Standing Rock is the title of the piece with the rainbow people on the road and was created in response to the protests over the proposed route of the Dakota Access Pipeline too near to the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. The peaceful protests that ensued inspired the piece and feel relevant to provide additional support to the uprising over racial injustice and demands for criminal justice reform.
Where Can You Soften is a mantra that came up through a teacher of mine that continues to give support in a multi-dimensional way, and also feels relevant as we collectively grow and reshape our societies intentions and expectations of ourselves and each other.
ALL PROCEEDS from the sale of these prints will go to the Equal Justice Initiative, a human-rights organization that challenges convictions, advocates for criminal-justice reform and racial justice.
Prints will likely ship in early July to give time for turnaround. For transparency, the cost to print and ship averages $15-20 per print, so $45-50 will be donated for each print sold.
Originally, the works were drawn with pencil and painted with gouache paint on hand-made paper. The prints are printed at Pushdot Studio in Portland, Oregon using archival inks on German Etching fine art paper.
The printed surface measures 8”x10” on paper that measure 9”x11”.
Standing Rock is the title of the piece with the rainbow people on the road and was created in response to the protests over the proposed route of the Dakota Access Pipeline too near to the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. The peaceful protests that ensued inspired the piece and feel relevant to provide additional support to the uprising over racial injustice and demands for criminal justice reform.
Where Can You Soften is a mantra that came up through a teacher of mine that continues to give support in a multi-dimensional way, and also feels relevant as we collectively grow and reshape our societies intentions and expectations of ourselves and each other.
As an anti-capitalist, working artist, selling prints provides an avenue to support the movement monetarily. While there is much work to be done on a broader level in criminal justice reform, we are also responsible for educating ourselves to the real truths of our countries history of racial inequality so we can build a better future for everyone.