ALLTIMERS

Creative Growth Fiftieth Anniversary Collection

Art By John Martin 

Board By Alltimers 

Width - 8.125" 

Length - 32" 

Wheelbase 14.25" 

In honor of an amazing milestone, Alltimers has teamed up once again with Oakland based @CreativeGrowth, to celebrate their 50th anniversary.

The project includes T-shirts and boards with artwork by William Scott, Dwight Mackintosh, Aurie Ramirez, John Martin, Ron Veasey, and Joe Spears.

The partnership aims to celebrate and raise awareness of Creative Growth’s mission to promote inclusivity and representation in the arts. 

Creative Growth is the oldest art center and exhibition space for artists with developmental disabilities in the United States. Founded in 1974, the Oakland-based nonprofit advances the inclusion of artists with developmental disabilities in contemporary art by providing a professional studio environment and gallery representation to more than 140 artists.

For further information, or if you’d like to donate or purchase some of the artists’ work, please visit creativegrowth.org (http://creativegrowth.org/)

Creative Growth Fiftieth Anniversary Collection

Art By Ron Veasey 

Board By Alltimers 

Width - 8.5" 

Length - 32.25" 

Wheelbase 14.5" 

In honor of an amazing milestone, Alltimers has teamed up once again with Oakland based @CreativeGrowth, to celebrate their 50th anniversary.

The project includes T-shirts and boards with artwork by William Scott, Dwight Mackintosh, Aurie Ramirez, John Martin, Ron Veasey, and Joe Spears.

The partnership aims to celebrate and raise awareness of Creative Growth’s mission to promote inclusivity and representation in the arts. 

Creative Growth is the oldest art center and exhibition space for artists with developmental disabilities in the United States. Founded in 1974, the Oakland-based nonprofit advances the inclusion of artists with developmental disabilities in contemporary art by providing a professional studio environment and gallery representation to more than 140 artists.

For further information, or if you’d like to donate or purchase some of the artists’ work, please visit creativegrowth.org (http://creativegrowth.org/)