Giant Artists Teams Up With
Framebridge for LA Wildfires Fundraiser
Online print sale kicks off today
to benefit the California Community Foundation
Prints donated by (from left) Brad Torchia, Jonpaul Douglass, and Marcus Smith.
Framebridge, named the best online framing specialist by The New York Times, and Giant Artists have teamed up for a print sale benefiting those impacted by January’s devastating LA wildfires.
The “Framebridge x Giant Artists” fundraiser, which will be held online Tuesday, February 18, through Monday, March 31, features prints donated by 14 artists working in a wide variety of styles.
"I am deeply moved by the art community's strength and generosity in this time of crisis,” says Jen Jenkins, founder of Giant Artists and a longtime Altadena resident, “and grateful to collaborate with Framebridge on this special print fundraiser to support those in need."
Prints donated by (from left) Jessica Pettway, Eric Junker, and João Canziani.
The prints are priced at $100 for a 9 x 12 print and $150 for 12 x 18 print, which includes framing and shipping in the continental United States.
"We are so happy to partner with Giant Artists to celebrate the work of a few of the many talented artists that make LA so special. The pieces in this print shop reflect the creative spirit of Los Angeles, and we're proud to donate the proceeds to support the ongoing recovery in LA,” says Susan Tynan, CEO and founder of Framebridge.
Prints donated by (clockwise from top left) Caroline Tompkins, Tom van Schelven, Erin Miller Wray, Clare Crespo, and Rudy Willingham.
The majority of the proceeds will benefit California Community Foundation, whose disaster and recovery efforts support an array of critical recovery services, including housing, case management, mental health, and medical care for displaced residents. It also aids in rebuilding essential infrastructure like emergency communication systems and offers financial disaster assistance, labor law education, and immigration services to low-wage workers and immigrant families.
Prints donated by (from left) Emily Shur, Jake Stangel, and Ana Cuba.
