Saturday, December 28, 2013

MIRROR 2014: A Calendar for Social Good

 MIRROR 2014
A Calendar for Social Good 
Featuring
Tyler Posey, Colton Haynes, Charlie Carver, Tyler Hoechlin, Parker Young, Kendrick Sampson, and Chris Zylka



It began with a simple question.
What's a creative way to contribute?

We’re friends. We're artists. We also wanted to find a way to give back.

We were inspired create something that would ultimately contribute to a number of important charitable organizations.

We came up with the calendar before you.

A series of  photos by Doug Inglish, MIRROR: A Calendar for Social Good is a project created not only for our fans, but in support of social good.

Putting this calendar together was a collaborative effort.

Thankfully, throughout this project, we were supported by a wonderful  team of artists who generously contributed their time and talent towards the making of this calendar.

We hope that you enjoy this calendar as much as we enjoyed making it.

It is our dream that this project will make a difference and inspire others to find creative ways to conribute to a better future.

While we plan to contribute to a number of charities, our primary focus is helping those with Cystic Fibrosis, a cause dear to a number of our hearts.

Cystic Fibrosis is a life threatening disorder.

It is one of the most common lung diseases in children and young adults, ultimately resulting in lung transplants as CF worsens in those individuals who have inherited this disease.

In 1959, children diagnosed with Cystic Fibrosis had a survival age of 6 months. Today we are looking at those affected with this chronic disorder, living well into their 40's.

There is no definitive cure for Cystic Fibrosis, but with continued support, the hope of finding one, has never been so close. The most consistent aspect of therapy is to limit and treat lung damage with the goal of maintaining ones quality of life.

We wish to contribute money to Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, which is the driving force behind finding a cure for the disease.

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