Stitz's Brain Cancer Tumor Art #1 - Loosing Lucidity Tote Bag
ARTIST: Steve Stitzel
COLLECTION: Loosing Lucidity
LIMITED RELEASE: #1
My dad was diagnosed with a Glioblastoma brain tumor in April 2024. Taking care of him became a fulltime job for 7 months. I had to learn how to communicate with him by remembering things he frequently requested. I didn't understand that he wanted his artwork to be digitally reproduced until he showed me photographs he began printing on Shutterfly of how he wanted the original artwork cropped. I said, Dad, that's design, and what I do for a living, so I decided to start this store. I wish we had more time to work together, but I was overwhelmed with providing care and working on my own brand. I promised him I would do something with his art to help spread awareness about the devastating effects of brain cancer.
- Annie Travis
A Donation to American Cancer Society
Final Sale. No Returns.
.: 100% polyester
.: Black cotton handle
.: Non-woven laminate inside
ARTIST: Steve Stitzel
COLLECTION: Loosing Lucidity
LIMITED RELEASE: #1
My dad was diagnosed with a Glioblastoma brain tumor in April 2024. Taking care of him became a fulltime job for 7 months. I had to learn how to communicate with him by remembering things he frequently requested. I didn't understand that he wanted his artwork to be digitally reproduced until he showed me photographs he began printing on Shutterfly of how he wanted the original artwork cropped. I said, Dad, that's design, and what I do for a living, so I decided to start this store. I wish we had more time to work together, but I was overwhelmed with providing care and working on my own brand. I promised him I would do something with his art to help spread awareness about the devastating effects of brain cancer.
- Annie Travis
A Donation to American Cancer Society
Final Sale. No Returns.
.: 100% polyester
.: Black cotton handle
.: Non-woven laminate inside
ARTIST: Steve Stitzel
COLLECTION: Loosing Lucidity
LIMITED RELEASE: #1
My dad was diagnosed with a Glioblastoma brain tumor in April 2024. Taking care of him became a fulltime job for 7 months. I had to learn how to communicate with him by remembering things he frequently requested. I didn't understand that he wanted his artwork to be digitally reproduced until he showed me photographs he began printing on Shutterfly of how he wanted the original artwork cropped. I said, Dad, that's design, and what I do for a living, so I decided to start this store. I wish we had more time to work together, but I was overwhelmed with providing care and working on my own brand. I promised him I would do something with his art to help spread awareness about the devastating effects of brain cancer.
- Annie Travis
A Donation to American Cancer Society
Final Sale. No Returns.
.: 100% polyester
.: Black cotton handle
.: Non-woven laminate inside
