Where art meets grief and remembrance.
Artful cards, reflection tools and meaningful gifts created to offer comfort, honor memory and hold loved ones close.
The Art of Grief Deck, 2nd Edition
Healing through Art. One Card at a Time.
52 carefully selected works of art, each paired with a reflection designed to help you move through grief in a way that feels grounded, honest, & human. This isn’t about fixing how you feel. It’s about giving it somewhere to go.
- 52 museum-quality artworks
- Art-based emotional insight
- Thoughtful, guided reflection
- Woman-owned, made in the USA
I recently lost my mother. So when I opened the package and read the cards & their meaning….. “open the floodgates “ - wow. These are simple, and quiet, and powerful, and moving. Thank you for creating such a beautiful and meaningful thing!
Explore by Collection
Artful Condolence Cards: A beautiful way to remain present.
Because grief has no timeline, each card offers a thoughtful way to reach out, whether in the first days of loss or in the weeks and months that follow. Share the beauty of art, offer quiet comfort, and remind someone they remain in your thoughts.
Henri Matisse, Les Coucous, Tapis Bleu Et Rose (1911); With Love Condolence
$6.00
Vincent van Gogh, Irises (1889); In Loving Memory Condolence Card
$6.00
Édouard Manet, Flowers in a Crystal Vase (1882); With Deepest Sympathy Condolence Card
$6.00
Claude Monet, Water Lilies | Still With You Condolence Card
$6.00
Claude Monet, Impression, Sunrise (1872); Love & Light Condolence Card
$6.00
Gustav Klimt, Flower Garden (1905-07); A Life Full of Love Condolence Card
$6.00
The Art of Grief Collection: Thoughtfully curated gift sets designed to bring comfort, beauty, & connection.
Created for moments when words are difficult to find, The Art of Grief Collection pairs museum-quality reflection cards with atmospheric candles and essential oil mists to create meaningful experiences of remembrance, reflection, and care.
Created from a shared love of art
Because Art Heals began after I lost my mother. Whether we were roaming galleries in New York City or wandering through museums in Paris, we shared a deep love of art and the conversations it inspired. After her death, I returned to art as a way to process my grief and created The Art of Grief to offer others a beautiful, thoughtful way to feel accompanied through loss.