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Special Update on Audrey Kawasaki’s Hi-Fructose Exclusive Print

As you may know, we held several special print releases and signings arranged exclusively for SDCC this year. One of which was a Hi-Fructose exclusive print “Lili and Her Ghosts” depicting a figure surrounded by small white foxes by artist Audrey Kawasaki. As a special offer, we have decided to make available the nineteen 12"x12" signed and numbered prints. Proceeds of this post-Comic Con effort will benefit the Arctic Program at the World Wildlife Fund. Please see below for complete details and information about this special offer and how you can help the Arctic Program.

As you may know, we held several special exclusive signings and print releases at SDCC this year. One of which was a Hi-Fructose exclusive print “Lili and Her Ghosts” by artist Audrey Kawasaki. Although her train was late, we had a wonderful signing, and Audrey patiently met hundreds of her fans. We have 19 of the 12″x12″ singed and numbered prints which we will make available to people who missed the event. Please see below for complete details and information about this special offering and how you can help the WWF Fund and arctic foxes.

Print Release Details:
On Friday at 12 Noon PST, nineteen of the 12″x12″ signed and numbered “Lili and Her Ghosts” by artist Audrey Kawasaki will be made available in the Prints section of the Hi-Fructose store. Each Print Also includes a specially made collector’s card.

Prints (with included collector cards) will be $150 plus shipping and handling. Limit one per household. US Residents Only. As always, Hi-Fructose reserves the right to deny service to any individual at our own discretion.

For each print sold, Hi-Fructose will donate $65 of your purchase to the World Wildlife Fund’s Arctic Program whose efforts include habitat restoration for the arctic fox, the same species Audrey depicted in the print!

From the WWF:
“The Arctic as a whole faces an uncertain future due to threats from overfishing, climate change, toxic pollution and drilling for oil and gas. Therefore, the greatest danger for the Arctic Fox is currently the degradation of its habitat, and WWF International has an ambitious program to protect the Arctic.”

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