Fondness Print by Kate Alyse Clark
A limited edition, signed and numbered print inspired by the wild shores of Lake Superior where artist, Kate Alyse Clark resides. 20% of the revenue from the sale of each print will be donated to The Solutions Project, a nonprofit that supports climate changemakers, innovators, and solutionaires at the grassroots level.
About the Print
11” x 14”
Limited edition, signed and numbered by the artist
Printed by Hemlock, a carbon-neutral company based in Vancouver, BC. The first FSC certified printer in the Pacific Northwest, Hemlock recycles 99% of its paper waste.
Paper: Mohawk Superfine is FSC certified, and 100% of the electricity used to manufacture it is matched with Green-e certified wind energy.
Doing Good focus area: Climate Justice & Resilience
20% Beneficiary: The Solutions Project
*We ship to locations in the Continental United States and five Canadian provinces (Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario and Saskatchewan).
Focus
Climate Justice & Resiliency
Beneficiary
About the Artist
Kate Alyse Clark creates abstract paintings through instinctive pours, angled fields and drawn areas of pigment. This visual language connects her canvas to the sensory moments experienced in the natural world, moments she reflects upon for inspiration. Her process requires periods of stillness alongside exploration and predetermined marks.
Clark received her BFA from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee with a Minor in Psychology. She resides in Bayfield, Wisconsin on the shores of Lake Superior. Clark's studio is nestled alongside the home she shares with her husband and two energetic boys.
About the Nonprofit
The Solutions Project is committed to no less than 100% renewable energy access for 100% of people. The nonprofit supports community organizing efforts, policy work, fossil fuel infrastructure resistance, Indigenous-led movements, innovative community development projects, and democratically controlled rural electric cooperatives. In 2020, the organization responded to the disproportionate impacts of COVID-19, police brutality, economic depression, pollution, and climate change in communities of color and working class communities.