Wear a red string bracelet to symbolize your commitment to protect children. Get involved in their lives. Listen to them. Reach beyond your sphere and build circles of protection around your community’s at-risk children. By confronting the harsh reality of child trafficking, we activate hope and healing. Start with one child. See something, Say something!…
DetailsWounded, Multi media on canvas, 58 x 96 inches, 2014 Being unwanted, unloved, uncared for, and forgotten by everybody…that is a much greater hunger. Mother Theresa A thin red cord holds Jenny captive. The last time Jenny saw her dad she was seven. Divorce emptied her. Her cries—no one hears, no one answers. An older…
DetailsThe Scarlet Cord Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum September 24 through October 12, 2014 As visitors step inside a 40-foot storage container filled with thirty doors, they enter a secret world. This dark world crosses religious and social economic borders to sell our children for sex. A twisting scarlet cord depicts the trauma bond that…
DetailsJessica Rowland of Women at Risk International and Pamela were interviewed yesterday on WGVU’s morning show with Shelley Irwin about child trafficking and The Scarlet Cord at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum during ArtPrize 2014. Opportunities for action such as Scarlet Cord bracelets being given out at ArtPrize to help raise awareness were also…
DetailsPamela’s official ArtPrize installation will be featured at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum. But the following locations will host other works by Pamela: Macy’s and Barnes & Noble • Rivertown Mall in Grandville, Michigan The Harris Building, Ballroom Gallery • 111 S Division • Grand Rapids MI 49503
DetailsPainted live with a model at Godwin Middle School yesterday morning. The students were a great audience! Sprinted to finish the painting in 45 minutes!!
Video by Chad Kremer of Zuiderkruis Productions Lisa McManus writes: Watercolor artist Pamela Alderman was so moved by the stories of Congolese refugees resettling in Michigan that she couldn’t walk away. When she tried to talk about it with her friends, she learned that nobody knew that six million had died and over two million…
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