
Cemetery of Losses
The Cemetery of Losses is a large-scale public art installation created to provide a sacred space where you can actively grieve life’s many losses. Life is after all, a series of losses—relationships, dreams, identities, and transitions—and yet, our culture often lacks the rituals, rites of passage, and spaces to acknowledge these non-death-related forms of grief. This installation addresses that need by offering a transformative, physical space for people to gather, alone or in groups, to honor their grief. After the fires, LA needs this more than ever.
A real-life refuge for connection as we face increasing isolation and a loneliness epidemic. A place for connection to self as well as others. A space where grief is acknowledged and embraced, this project fosters a sense of belonging that transcends the often-silenced experiences of loss. Regularly hosted healing events, workshops, and grief rituals will help you engage with your grief in intentional and meaningful ways. For some, setting aside time to actively grieve rather than getting hit with unexpected waves, can be deeply soothing.
Beyond the immediate impact on individuals, this installation will create lasting change within communities. By initiating public dialogue about loss, emotional well-being, and human connection, The Cemetery of Losses will spark a cultural shift in how we approach grief. This space offers a scalable model for similar installations across other cities, reshaping how we as a society come together to process the losses that define our lives.
Funders who support The Cemetery of Losses will be investing in more than an art project—they will be contributing to a vital movement that addresses emotional well-being and combats the epidemic of loneliness. This installation will be a powerful, tangible space for reflection, healing, and connection, with the potential to transform how we live with and honor life’s inevitable losses. You can find out more here.
PROJECT STATUS
We’re currently looking for funding for a permanent public art space in Los Angeles.





