Dragon Skin Blood Stone Bracelet
Cranes for Peace
The Asian tradition of 1,000 paper cranes represents granting a special wish, happiness, good fortune, and to symbolize peace.
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Your purchase of Washi Origami Crane Earrings supported ending the harassment and violence against Asian Americans Pacific Islanders (AAPI). A portion of each purchase was donated to Stop AAPI Hate. This organization tracks and reports incidents of hate, violence, harassment, and discrimination as well as provides translation services, advocacy, and more.
We appreciate that you joined us as we used art to convey peace with a purchase of origami crane earrings. These earrings were displayed and made available for purchase at the Schack Art Center in Everett, WA; Bellevue Art Museum in Bellevue, WA; Cascadia Art Museum in Edmonds, WA and ShoreLake Arts Gallery, Lake Forest Park, WA.
Thank you for supporting our "Cranes for Peace" fundraising campaign to end AAPI hate. A total of $3,000 was raised and donated to Stop AAPI Hate.
Questions? Contact: casionjewelry@gmail.com
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Cranes in Flight: View photos of some of our supporters wearing their Washi Origami Crane earrings below.
Cranes in Flight
Judy Tuohy, Executive Director
Schack Arts Center, Everett, WA
Jan
Everett, WA
Chris
St. Paul, MN
Colette Newer (Cranes over the World ), Bothell, WA
S.F.
Bothell, WA
B.K. with M.K.
Des Moines, WA
G.H.
Everett, WA
Jamie Baker
Gladstone, OR
Sandy
Bothell, WA
Patty M.
Bothell, WA
Alexis New Orleans, LA
J.L.R.
Seattle, WA/New Orleans, LA
Janet Baker
Newberg, OR
Taryn
Tacoma, WA
Sandy
Bothell, WA
Molly
Palm Springs, CA
J.H.
Woodinville, WA
Brianna
Lynnwood, WA
Lindsey
Brooklyn, NY
India
Seattle, WA
Meredith
Whidbey Island, WA
Andrea Peer
Tigard, OR
Salina Wong
Seattle, WA
Waiting for an Owner to Free
Everett, WA
Waiting for an Owner to Select
Seattle, WA
Waiting for an Owner to Fly
Tacoma, WA
Waiting for an Owner To Claim
Bellevue, WA
Waiting for an Owner to Free
Everett, WA