Help Chloe paint her way to Los Angeles.

She’s fourteen. She’s painting fifteen small originals and selling them to get herself to iPOP in Los Angeles this January, where she auditions in front of agents and casting directors.

7 finished of fifteen $3,735 still to raise $3,000 due 14 December

Chloe outside after her piano recital, holding her sheet music — **Chloe** after her spring recital

The fifteen

2 finished · 13 to go

Each one is a 4×6 original at $140, and there is only one of it. The ones still to come already have their backgrounds painted and are waiting for their subjects. You can buy those too.

Glutton the Frog, a green tree frog resting under a white and lavender flower, painted in oils

The one people keep asking for.

Glutton the Frog, painted last year.

Chloe painted him before any of this was a plan. Enough people asked for a copy that she worked out she could paint her way to Los Angeles. The fifteen below came from that.

Three ways to help

All three are her own work, and each one adds to the one before it.

$35

Open edition

A print of Glutton the Frog

An 8×8 matte print of Glutton the Frog. Small enough for a desk, and it arrives ready to frame.

Signed and numbered by her
A thank-you card

Checkout loads in a moment.

$140

Only fifteen exist

An original, one of fifteen

A 4×6 original from the series. She frames it when it’s finished, so it arrives ready to hang. She signs the front, and the back carries its name and number.

Everything in the $35 print
The original itself, framed

See the ones that are ready

$500

Three spots only

A commission

A larger canvas of a subject you choose, painted to order and delivered by spring. The three spots together cover getting her there and keeping her there for the week.

Everything in the $35 print
Your subject, on an 8×10 or 11×14
Dated on the back with the year
A photo of her from the convention

Checkout loads in a moment.

Each original is one of a kind, so it sells once. Checkout is handled by Stripe, which means your card details never reach us.

What happens after you buy

Prints go out within a week. Signed and numbered by her, flat-packed so they arrive ready to frame.
Originals ship once they are painted and framed. Some are finished today and some are still a background waiting for its subject, so the tile tells you which. Nothing takes longer than the spring.
Commissions are delivered by spring. You choose the subject and she paints it on a larger canvas.
If she does not reach the goal, the trip still happens and her parents cover the rest. Nothing you buy is contingent, and everything past the goal is set aside for her acting and modelling.
Her parents handle the money, the posting and any questions. Chloe paints.

In her words

I’m Chloe and I’m 14. I’m fundraising to go to iPOP, a convention where I can get in front of people in the modeling and acting industry to make connections to expand my career in the field.

My parents have already paid for the deposit and for so much in my journey and I want to help them by raising the money for this using another passion of mine: painting.

— Chloe

Six auditions over five days: fashion print, runway, a monologue, a TV commercial, singing and dancing. Workshops through the fall, headshots in November, and a dance she choreographed herself.

What’s left, and when it’s due

$3,000 is due to iPOP on 14 December. That payment is what holds her place in January.

$4,255 still to raise of the $5,250 trip

Updated 2 September 2026

Already paid by her parents: $995

The whole trip$5,250
Already paid by her parents$995
Due to iPOP by 14 December$3,000

The money covers the convention fee, five nights in Los Angeles, and getting there and back. Anything past the goal is set aside for her acting and modelling.

Where the two halves go

The fifteen paintings The convention

Her place at iPOP, and all six competitions. It is the biggest number by a distance and the one with a December deadline.

The three commissions Getting there and staying there

The drive from San Diego, five nights of parking, the fees the hotel collects at checkout, and food for the week.

The prints Whatever is left

The paintings and the commissions do not quite reach the total on their own. The prints are what close the gap.

She’s fourteen and working to help pay her own way.

Every painting on this page is one she made. Buying one puts her in a room in January with the people who decide who gets work, and the $3,000 for that room is due on December 14.

See the fifteen