Our classic logo with a transparent background.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

The classic GCAP Logo with a white background. **Please let us know if you would like any of the other merch (non-shirts) with a different color background. We can only pick one at a time at [email protected] **

This logo features people dancing. **Please let us know if you would like any of the other merch (non-shirts) with a different color background. We can only pick one at a time at [email protected] **

This logo celebrates our 10 year anniversary with dark writing. **Please let us know if you would like any of the other merch (non-shirts) with a different color background. We can only pick one at a time at [email protected] **

This logo was designed by cervical cancer survivor, Kat, in 2020. **Please let us know if you would like any of the other merch (non-shirts) with a different color background. We can only pick one at a time at [email protected] **

This logo celebrates our founding in 2010 with light lettering. **Please let us know if you would like any of the other merch (non-shirts) with a different color background. We can only pick one at a time at [email protected] **

The GCAP logo with flowers. **Please let us know if you would like any of the other merch (non-shirts) with a different color background. We can only pick one at a time at [email protected] **

This logo was created in 2020 with ribbons for uterine, cervical, gynecological, breast/ovarian, and ovarian cancers **Please let us know if you would like any of the other merch (non-shirts) with a different color background. We can only pick one at a time at [email protected] **

This is our classic logo with a transparent background. **Please let us know if you would like any of the other merch (non-shirts) with a different color background. We can only pick one at a time at [email protected] **