The celebration of individuals once lost in addiction and homelessness.
The emotional experience drew attention to the growing number of homeless neighbors in Seattle, one face at a time.
Over a cold November weekend in 2017 the Mission partnered with acclaimed international photographer, Lee Jeffries, to create a powerful outdoor exhibit.
Lost Angels, a public mobile art exhibition, featured portraits of unsheltered men and women projected at massive-scale onto the facades of buildings and landmarks throughout Seattle neighborhoods. Accompanied by stories of the individuals featured, the entire experience drew attention to the growing number of homeless neighbors in Seattle, one face at a time.
For I was hungry and you gave me food, I was thirsty and you gave me drink, I was a stranger and you welcomed me.
Heroin stopped his heart twice. Now he’s using that heart to help rescue others.
At 14, he rescued his siblings from a life of abuse.
Jail, treatment, the streets, and transitional housing were a repeated cycle.
5,239 people without homes are also battling mental illness.
