What We Do
Our Mission
We are two artists and creatives who have collaborated to preserve memory, ignite hope, and inspire healing through creative expression. Using music, film, and storytelling, we are transforming the once tragic situation of the Altadena wildfires into a space of healing and transformation for the entire community. Our work honors the past, reflects the present, and envisions a resilient future.
As part of our commitment to community, we donate to trusted organizations, common people of Altadena and independent artists actively creating, supporting, and rebuilding in the wake of hardship. Your support ensures this movement—rooted in hope, art, and action—continues to thrive beyond our efforts.
We create art that remembers, heals, and inspires.
We are Altadena artists creating music, film, and storytelling that preserve the lived experiences of communities affected by change, loss, and resilience. Our artwork is rooted in Altadena—capturing the emotional landscape before, during, and after crisis, especially the wildfires that reshaped our home.
Every project is born from this place: its memory, its people, its spirit. Through creativity, we help others reconnect with what was lost and rediscover what still lives on. By turning grief into beauty and stories into strength, we aim to move both hearts and conversations forward—one piece at a time.
Our Team
Who We Support
Who We Support
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Your generous contribution to our general donation fund will be evenly distributed among all individuals and organizations involved in the Hope in the Clouds movement. This includes supporting artist, local people, and local community initiatives, ensuring that every participant benefits equally from your support.
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The Huang family has faced significant hardship following the devastating wildfires that destroyed their home. Micah Huang, the eldest in the Huang family works toward helping his family rebuild their lives and restore their cherished residence. Your generous donation will see the majority of funds directed to the Huang family, providing essential support to help them recover and reconstruct their home.
The Huang’s Family After the Fire
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The Bunny Museum, open for 27 years, was destroyed in the Eaton Canyon Fire that devastated Altadena, California. Known worldwide for its vast bunny collection—over 60,000 items including ancient artifacts, 10 Rose Parade floats, and contemporary art—most were lost, with only 20 saved. Though marketed with 46,000 pieces, the uncataloged total was higher, as seen in visitor photos.
The museum will rebuild on its original site, and your donations will fund this effort. Co-founders Steve Lubanski and Candace Frazee are still in the process of rebuilding. Your support is appreciated.