
Bra Art Gallery - Page 5
Kirsten Oliver, retail
“I decided to participate in this project because breast cancer charities are important to me. Basically, they are my charity of choice and I support them 100%. I decorated my bra because it’s a fun way to support and raise money for breast cancer.This cancer runs in our family and I’m terrified I’m going to get it.”
This bra can be viewed at the Co-Art Gallery throughout the month of October.
Kirsten Oliver, retail
“I decided to participate in this project because breast cancer charities are important to me. Basically, they are my charity of choice and I support them 100%. I decorated my bra because it’s a fun way to support and raise money for breast cancer.”
This bra can be viewed at the Co-Art Gallery throughout the month of October.
Tropical Paradise…a ‘Paris’ Original
Teri Paris, AVP, UGL-Equis
“I have a friend who is involved in Bra Art and she asked me if I would be willing to do one of the bras. Her mother had breast cancer and I have many other people in my life who have had breast cancer and are still around today due to opportunities like this. Also, my background is interior design and since starting at Equis, I don’t do any ‘design’ in my career. It gave me a chance to get back to being creative and doing something fun!”This bra can be viewed at the Habitat Gallery & Studio throughout the month of October.
Jenna Pennington, retail
“I participated in this project because I thought it was a fun and creative way to raise money for breast cancer. I believe charities like this one will help people get more involved.”
This bra can be viewed at The Market Creation Group Gallery throughout the month of October.
Cindi Randolph, stylist, Nordstrom Park Meadows
“My fraternal twin sister, Chris, lived gracefully with breast cancer for 10 years. The bra represents the two of us, one a little unconventional (or out of control, depending on which family member you speak to), the other side is more reserved and thoughtful (but with a streak of naughtiness). I tell people had we been one person, we would have had some serious mental issues because we were so different.”
This bra can be viewed at the Core New Art Space throughout the month of October.
Scott Rensberger, journalist, Hoosier Monkey Media
“I was shocked by the number of young women fighting breast cancer. I wanted to help out any way I could by creating a beautiful piece of art.
This bra is named after Frances Clayton, a brave 19th century woman who fought against an enemy, just as courageous women today are fighting against an enemy, breast cancer. Frances disguised herself as a man and enlisted with the Union Army during the Civil War. She fought side by side with her husband until he was killed in battle in 1862. Frances Clayton was eventually discharged after her true identity was discovered but it wasn't until she fought in 17 battles and was wounded three times for her country.”
This bra can be viewed at The Market Creation Group Gallery throughout the month of October.