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"The Rainbow Unicorn" by Leslie, age 6, diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia
Leslie was inspired to do this painting by the "real" unicorn she met on the beach this summer, along with a "real" mermaid. According to her, the horn is the most glittery and magical part.
"BeYouTiful" by Jillian, age 12, diagnosed with recurrent brain cancer
Jillian's tradition of painting the saying, "BeYouTiful" continues this year to remind everyone, and especially my fellow fighters, to "never give up" and to always celebrate who you are.
"Map Goes Splat" by Lexi, age 6, fighting her second battle with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia
Lexi painted a treasure map that goes all the way to the "X". She says when you get the treasure, something really special happens... a rainbow. According to her it pops out and you can get all the treasure you wished for!
"Reflections of My Brother 2" by Evan, age 15, bereaved sibling
Evan lost his big brother, Michael, to neuroblastoma. He has created mirrored mosaics the past few years, and this is his second take on "Reflections of My Brother". He enjoys doing abstract artwork.
"Turtle in the Forest" by Abriana, age 11, diagnosed with rhabdomyosarcoma
Abriana loves turtles! She says the cancer ribbon on the shell means anyone can fight cancer, like she did!
"Butterfly Visitor" by Jake, age 8, bereaved sibling
Jake's painting holds an image of a beautiful butterfly and a unicorn. According to Jake, when his sister, Jillian passed away last December, she said she wanted to be a blue butterfly. So Jake painted himself as the unicorn, helping her along on her journey.
"Rainbow of Hope" by Jack, age 13, bereaved sibling
Jack created this piece using rainbow colors and the cancer ribbon. When his sister, Jillian, had cancer, he wanted everyone to show their support. He painted this piece because, even though Jillian passed away, he wants better awareness for pediatric cancer.
"Almost Broken Dreams" by MaKayla, age 17, diagnosed with thyroid cancer
Dance is MaKayla's life and last year, when she broke her back and was getting tested for thyroid cancer at the same time, it almost ended her dream to be a professional ballerina before she even had a chance. She felt broken. But despite a broken back and fighting thyroid cancer, she continued to dance and follow her dreams. MaKayla took this photo of her own feet in her pointe shoes.
"The Journey" by Deanna, age 17, diagnosed with Hodgkins Lymphoma
Deanna learned a lot about herself during treatment - how strong she is, how awesome her family is, how precious life is, and how we ALL have our own way of healing when we are broken. This painting is that message to others on their own journey toward healing.
"Peaceful" by Salem, age 10, diagnosed with brain cancer
Salem created a peace sign mosaic this year because her name means "Peace." She wanted everyone to know that she LOVES PCFLV!
"Sparkly Dancer" by Maddie, age 5, diagnosed with leukemia
According to Maddie she painted a ballerina who uses her wings with magic so her dreams can come true. Maddie says that she's mad in the painting because her shoes are sooooo slippery and she keeps falling. The ballerina's dream is to keep trying and to dance.
"Dominic, the Wolf Leader" By Dominic, age 9, diagnosed with brain cancer
Dominic created this painting because it's his favorite animal. When Dominic was little his mom and dad called him Dominic, the Wolf leader.
"Cheeseburger" by Lou, age 13, Dominic's brother
Lou painted this piece because his favorite animal is a bear. He likes bears because they're smart and independent, like him. He also likes night skies, which he also featured in his piece.
"Coconut" by Noah, age 3, diagnosed with ganglioneuroblastoma
Noah and his parents went to the beach this summer, which inspired his painting. He painted the beach and made a baby pool with his cousin having fun in it!
"Penguin Pal" by Sammi, age 13, diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia
Samantha made a mosaic of a penguin. Whenever she went to the hospital, there was always a statue of two penguins she would see when she got off the elevator and walked over to check in. Every time she saw them, she would always give them a big hug and her mom would always take a picture. The penguins meant a lot to her during treatment.
"Visiting" by Gianna, age 11, diagnosed with lymphoma
According to Gianna, anytime she sees a dragonfly, she always says "Hi, Gram" because that means her Gram, who passed away, is visiting. Dragonflies are often thought to be visitors from the "other side".
"Believe" by Bryce, age 5, diagnosed with recurrent brain cancer
Bryce painted Mickey Mouse because that makes him so happy! He loves going to Disney World. When his family goes, they forget he has "cancer" and they're happy and just laugh and have fun. Bryce also says Mickey Mouse is his best friend.
"Creatures of Courage" by Maggie and Soren, bereaved siblings
Fighter by Maggie, age 12
Maggie painted this lion with watercolor. She chose a lion because they are strong animals and her brother, Zachi, who battled osteosarcoma, liked lions. He fought cancer like a lion. She wanted to remind everyone that no matter what comes your way, you are as strong as a lion.
The Cheetah Momma and her Cheetah Cubs by Soren, age 7
Soren painted this watercolor simply because he likes Cheetahs and wanted to paint cubs. And he had a lot of fun doing it!
"Faith" by Jostin, age 15, diagnosed with lymphoma
In his own country, Jostin had very little hope of beating his cancer. He prayed for help in the US. He came here with his father from Ecuador with the hopes of finding treatment for his lymphoma. With the support of his family, God, and organizations like PCFLV, the family has hopes for healing and a cure.
"Hearts and Hope" by Vanessa, age 12, diagnosed with brain and spine cancer
Vanessa, with a little bit of assistance from her dad, created this beautiful box out of pine and purpleheart wood. The box was made for storing treasures like photos, jewelry and notes. Vanessa handled all tasks that were safe for her to do, and even burned hearts onto the lid (and some skin off of her fingers). Vanessa, who was diagnosed over 11 years ago, is almost thirteen. If you purchased a centerpiece during cocktail hour, you met Vanessa. PCFLV is a large part of her life, and PCFLV Executive Director Michelle Zenie is certain that some day Vanessa will take her job.
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