Showing posts with label G.R. N'Namdi. Show all posts
Showing posts with label G.R. N'Namdi. Show all posts

Friday, March 30, 2012

Operation Route 66: Pop Up Art Show



As some of you may know, our very own Kurt and Nick Gerber are working on a documentary film project. The film is about them riding their motorcycles across historic Route 66 from Chicago to Los Angeles. Along the way they'll be interviewing veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan - other parents and children who have served our country over the last 10 years. They decided this was an important venture and we completely agree. 

For this reason, the pair are hosting a Pop Up Art Show. Come to the G.R. N'Namdi gallery on Friday, April 13 for a night of wine, cheese, good music, and good company. We will be selling prints, and 100% of the proceeds will go to Operation Route 66.

It will be a great opportunity to have a good time, network with other Chicagoans (perhaps get to know the photographer for your upcoming wedding!), and raise money for a great cause.

Wednesday, February 17, 2010

Haiti Relief Print Sale Update

We got a bunch of photos from Alex at the G.R. N'Namdi Gallery from our Haiti Relief Print Sale. Believe it or not, even though we are all photographers, we barely took any photos that night - we were too busy! 

But, turns out that it was a good problem to have because, with your help, together we raised a whopping $6,000! We wanted to give a special thank you to Donna Albertson from the Ivy Room. She volunteered her impeccable organizational skills to help us get all orders and donations in the right place.

The live music from Out On the Plains was a great addition to the night; they really set the mood with some smooth blue grass and classic country songs.

It seems that everyone had a great time. It was an exciting opportunity for us to reconnect with past brides and grooms as well as get to know new ones and their families. We also had the gallery's clients come out and support, as well as our own families and friends.

Thanks again to Gumaane from the G.R. N'Namdi Gallery - we couldn't have done it without him!

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