Among the many people who volunteer their time and resources, a local artist works on a stroke simultaneously to present memories to those who have lost everything in the January forests.
West Los Angeles Rachel Siegel draws free family homes, using her talents to commemorate and honor what Palisades and Eaton Fires have taken.
“We know many of the people who lost their homes, schools, or work in the midst of everything,” said Sigil. “When I need to re -direct psychological, fear or impotence, I go to art.”
She told the architect, who turned into the artist Jin Kang in KTLA, that five years ago, she followed her passion-who flourished.
Now, emotional drawings work in the “Home Lost Homes” series as a love message for firefighters, including Kevin Yoo.
Yu has a very special place for him in the Etone-home fire, where Yu married in 2023. So, he decided to surprise his family with artistic works.
Yu said that he coincided with a work for the first time when a friend shared one of her participation on Instagram.
“I really loved it, so I sent a photo of the house that was already taken during the wedding.” “It is great to have something not just a picture but an original artwork that someone puts hours.”
So far, Segel clarified 57 homes and said the response was almost heart and charming.
“It was really meaningful and was emotional,” said Sigil. “People are very appreciated.”
The artist said that she will continue to carry out free artwork for homes for firefighters.
More Siegel and its information can be found on its website: Rachelsiegelart.com.