
Kickstarters
CONFLICT ZONE was inspired after NY Times Photographer, Joao Silva stepped on a landmine in Khandahar, Afghanistan and lost both legs in October of 2010. Joao spent the next fourteen months recovering at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington D.C., and was present at the Conflict Zone unveiling at the National Press Club in August, 2011. Conflict Zone, in it's current manifestation, contains the photographic works of nineteen of the worlds leading conflict photographers. Main contributor and original champion of the project, Chris Hondros, was tragically killed while covering the Libyan uprising in the spring of 2011.
Conflict Zone by Luker
KRISTY LIN surrealist fine jewelry: The next installment by Kristy Lin
Hospital City by Miranda Huba by Miranda Huba
Freeplay2012 by Anne Troup
Tues FEB 28th to Sun MAR 4th and remember, Freeplay2012 does not charge admission! It is free for you to watch but not free for us to create. Donate now and make all these projects possible... OPENING NIGHT PARTY Join us Tuesday February 28th at 10 30 pm for wine, beer, and all the latest 2012 news. Get more info about the festival and the fabulous class of 2012!In a city that’s famous for its insanely high population density and overflow of real estate, we often forget that it is also an area that holds enough vacant space to house all of its homeless. Now, a lot of those spaces are for sale for more than my life is worth and covered in red tape, rats, or something much more disgusting. But what about the properties that just need a fresh coat of paint and some good old tender lovin’ care?
The Ground Floor Gallery by The Ground Floor Gallery
Help me get "When I Walk"finished- funding goal is $13,000 by jdasilvax
"...my doctors were telling me that in five years I would be in a wheelchair, possibly without eyesight..." Please help me get this film finished! I put my story to the screen with my first feature documentary.2010 was a year of record deaths for illegal migrants entering the U.S. via Arizona’s Sonoran Desert — 230 in all. It’s impossible to know how many migrants survive the days-long journey, led by high-priced guides, with temperatures soaring up to 130 degrees in the summer months. But every year since 2001 no less than 150 mummified and decomposed bodies have been discovered in remote areas of the desert, eventually taken to the Pima County Forensic Science Center in Tucson, AZ which faces the herculean task of analyzing and storing their remains, archiving their possessions — and hopefully — determining their identities. In the fall of 2011, I traveled to Pima County, where I spent a week photographing the day-to-day operations of the facility, documenting the receiving area, autopsy room, and archive of border crossers’ personal effects.
Left Behind: Life and Death Along the Arizona Border by Jonathan Hollingsworth
Freelance International by Zach Carvalho
Disembodied Freedom by Roxie Nightengale
I have been creating images through digital photograph for nearly 8 years now and as I move into the next creative phase there are a lot of funding issues including: equipment, printing and framing costs, and travel for my next project! This is where kickstarter comes in. Beauty has become an American obsession. Crash diets. Plastic surgery.Return of the River by Jessica Plumb
Cement Suitcase by Lead Balloon Pictures
To see the trailer, click here ! Cement Suitcase is what we're calling an "anti-romantic comedy." It's the first feature-length film from writer/director Rick Castañeda and it's set in his quirky hometown, deep in Washington state's beautiful wine country. The film is about a guy named Franklin who's pretty bored with his life: his dead-end wine-tasting job, his small-town lifestyle, and his cheating girlfriend.It's hard to get people to change their habits, especially Americans who arguably have the very best living conditions. The point of this isn't to change how people live, but if we can change the underlying force that drives our economy the impact will be felt tenfold down the line. Goals Stable policy awareness Dispel myths about Solar / Renewable sources and capabilities
Solar Dreams by Joel
CitySprout: A Distribution Revolution Bringing farm fresh food from the country into neighborhoods in the city. If Community Supported Agriculture collaboratives and farmers markets had a baby, CitySprout would be it! We want to change how U.S. cities get their food by putting city-dwellers in direct contact with farmers from surrounding areas. With CitySprout, we can bypass the complex distribution networks and wholesalers, and create a more convenient, affordable, healthy, and environmentally friendly market for urban communities to get their produce, dairy and meat. One of the realities we face is that where there are farms there are few people, and where there are many people, there are seldom any farms.
A Distribution Revolution by CitySprout
This is a different kind of Kickstarter project in that the rewards are the project. Donations to this project will fund co-op member rewards for the next year, all of which carry significant costs and time. We need your help to make it possible. Any funds available after fulfilling rewards will be reinvested into The Silly Goose for: new catering equipment (i.e. a travelling grill, saute burners, etc.) retiring debt from partner buyout wine license, inventory, and storage more seating and tables to reconfigure the dining room new equipment for smoking and curing our own meats featured local artwork retail equipment (i.e. a new refrigerator, packaging, etc.) three or four more staff positions (for expanded retail, catering, and social media) an 80 gallon composter for ourselves, surrounding restaurants, and eventually for the community to provide compost for our farmers a plot for farming

