Limited Edition Prints
A limited number of the “High Noon”, “Rise and Climb”, and “Almost Home” prints are available for $50 each. All proceeds from the print sales (with the exception of shipping costs) will be donated directly to support tower climbers and their families in the aftermath of a post-accident, fatality or emergency situation.
Order your limited edition “High Noon, “Rise and Climb” or “Almost Home” prints today!
* Please Note: The online order form is not equipped to process international transactions. Individuals interested in purchasing an “Almost Home” print who reside outside of the United States may contact [email protected] to receive specific instructions on how to order the print.
Print size: 25 1/4″ x 20″
Three Print Set
The Tower Family Foundation is offering an exclusive bundled print package available for sale! A limited number of the “High Noon”, “Rise and Climb”, and “Almost Home” prints are available for sale as a bundle for a discounted rate of $140. All proceeds from the print sales (with the exception of shipping costs) will be donated directly to support tower climbers and their families in the aftermath of a post-accident, fatality or emergency situation.
Joanne Shellan, the renowned artist of each print, has garnered attention from collectors, galleries and exhibitions. Her awards include selection to represent Washington State in the Governor’s Mansion and almost 2 dozen solo shows.
High Noon
The unveiling of “High Noon” marks the third commissioned print in the Tower Family Foundation series. The third and final print of the series depicts a guyed tower scene in Texas, where Omar Estrada from Enertech Resources, an Ontivity company, captured the photo of a co-worker simply doing what technicians do every day.
Joanne Shellan, the renowned artist of “High Noon”, has garnered attention from collectors, galleries and exhibitions. Her awards include selection to represent Washington State in the Governor’s Mansion and almost 2 dozen solo shows.
Almost Home
“Almost Home” is an original acrylic painting purchased at live auction for $10,000.00. Limited Edition Lithograph Prints, that are signed and numbered by the artist, are available exclusively from the Tower Family Foundation and are suitable for framing for display in your home, office or lobby.
The concept for a work of Tower Art was actually conceived when a Tower Climber snapped a still photo of his partner at the end of a long days work. This theme was developed and presented to famed artist Joanne Shellan as a commissioned project. Joanne did a remarkable job of capturing the sunset colors and the feeling of fatigue that a climber experiences at days end. Toward the end of the paintings completion, the commissioner named the painting “Almost Home” based upon the knowledge of what it really feels like to descend a tower at days end, safe and sound.
Joanne Shellan is a renowned artist who has garnered attention from collectors, galleries and exhibitions. Her awards include selection to represent Washington State in the Governor’s Mansion and almost 2 dozen solo shows.
Rise and Climb
While the one and only original “Rise and Climb” painting will be sold at live auction during NATE UNITE 2020, You can add a piece of amazing tower art to your office, lobby or home. Many of these prints are on display in the headquarters of all the major influencers in the wireless infrastructure business.
“Rise and Climb” is the second in the series and was actually conceived when a Tower Climber snapped a still photo of his partner at the beginning of a day at work. This theme was developed and presented to famed artist Joanne Shellan as a commissioned project. Joanne Shellan is a renowned artist who has garnered attention from collectors, galleries and exhibitions. Her awards include selection to represent Washington State in the Governor’s Mansion and almost two dozen solo shows.
Joanne did a remarkable job of capturing the sunrise colors and the energy that a climber experiences at the start of a fresh day. Toward the end of the painting’s completion, the commissioner named the painting “Rise and Climb” based upon the knowledge of what it really feels like to ascend a tower in good weather.