
There are two more monologue performances at ASU, Neeb Hall Saturday and Sunday. I plan to be there sharing the project with students on campus.

I went to the reading for Domestic Violence: The Musical at Save the Family, and I can tell you that this musical is really unique and wonderful. It's entertaining while educational about the fallacies that surround domestic abuse. Furthermore, if you are an organization that needs to raise funds to help victims, you can work with Linda and John King to set up and market a show for your organization. The show is an hour long with eight actors and can be performed in almost any venue big or small. Another win-win.
It's official! Henry from Salt Lake City, Utah is my first pet portrait for Bravery. If you haven't seen what Rhonda and Henry are doing to fight animal abuse, please take a look at Help Us Help Them. They're work is an important part of domestic violence awareness and accountability.
Next month is Women's History Month, and I've been invited to speak at the Women Studies Conference at Mesa Community College on March 20th. This is exciting because it's a chance to share Bravery Project, Inc. with people. I will be discussing the business side of the organization as well as my creative process in making portraits. There are three pieces from Bravery on display at the Kirk Center. Also, one of my volunteers, Elizabeth, will have her bead jewelry on display as well.

Many of you know that the October exhibit is at Fresh Start. I'm working on a nice reception for the opening night. I am very excited to say that Exhibit Experts has agreed to sponsor the art display panels for the artwork during the whole show. Those of you who are artists understand how expensive that can be, so I am really grateful to have this generous company's support. There are still many things needed for the reception and show, so please pass along the word.
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