Art from Ashes is the only pet memorial company I have ever featured on Dog Art Today. View this video and you’ll see why I think it is the best…
Art from Ashes has kindly offered a permanent 10% discount to all Dog Art Today readers. Simply use the code DOGART10 on the checkout page when you place your order.
See my other articles about Art from Ashes here.
Art from Ashes was the first company I ever featured in my Pet Memorial category. Now, almost two years later, they are still the only company I have there. There are many ways to memorialize our pets once they pass, but I think the handcrafted glass sculptures from Art from Ahses that incorporate our loved-one's ashes are exceptional.
Now, in response to their clients' requests, they have partnered with renowned glass artist Caitlin Burch to create a line of jewelry. Again, they use a small amount of ash in each piece, and produce a one-of-a-kind keepsake that can be worn as "a personal and private expression of eternal love and companionship." Lovely!
Deb, Jane and Jenny of Art from Ashes have graciously extended a 10% discount to all Dog Art Today readers who place an order before March 31. Enter the code: Winter09Thanks in the coupon box at check out.
See more of their remembrances including walking sticks, perfume bottles, and more here. Read the moving testimonials here.
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Pet Memorials: Art from Ashes
When I began this blog, I envisioned it as a place for people to find the right artist to capture the essence of their pets through art. I’m pleased to announce my first (known) match. Rebecca Giat, daughter of Jane Giat, the co-owner of the pet memorial company Art from Ashes, discovered London-based artist Oliver Lett on my site and commissioned a portrait of her dog Harry. As you can see, Ollie did a fabulous job! I absolutely love this charming, quirky, adorable piece, and I’m thrilled to have been the international matchmaker.
Keep me posted on any other Dog Art Today connections you would like to share.
Memorial Day is for remembering our veterans. But so many images of cemeteries can’t help but bring up other losses on our lives. Our pets may never have seen the front lines, but they have lived in the trenches with us, and when they pass away, it can be difficult to find the right way to honor and remember them.
Deb C. Brown, her sister, Jennifer Bourgeois, and their best friend, Jane Giat of Amherst, MA felt this difficulty acutely as they said good-bye to many beloved pets over the years. Finally, inspired by the sisters’ grandmother’s 100-year paperweight collection, they founded Art from Ashes where artists create gorgeous glass sculptures using the ashes of your pet.
Visit their site to learn more. And read about the company’s genesis and some of their lovely custom orders, like the purple dinosaur, a replica of one dog’s favorite chew toy, that holds the ashes of the pet and the toy –- so sweet — in today’s The Republican article by Melissa Katz.