Artists for Alzheimer's

A limited-edition print collection in support of the Memory Lane TV Foundation

A circle of internationally recognized artists has donated the rights to these works to help make Memory Lane TV free for every family facing dementia. Each piece speaks, in its own way, to what our mission protects — memory, light, and time.

Each print is produced as a museum-grade, large-format edition on dye-sublimated aluminum, strictly limited to 15–20 per artist worldwide. The collection debuts at Souvenir — An Evening in Search of Lost Time, our benefit evening at the Consulate General of France in New York, October 15, 2026.

How to acquire a print: Prints are available for $6,000, with 100% of proceeds funding free access — one print gives 3,000 families a full year of relief. Founder's Circle members ($25,000) choose one print from the collection as part of their recognition.

The Artists

Alphabetical by Last Name


"La Nouvelle Vague"
Large format, 57" × 37"
Limited edition print on dye-sublimated aluminum, finished with a minimalist inset aluminum backing.

Manolo Chrétien is a French photographer whose work explores matter, light, and abstraction through images often inspired by the world of aeronautics. The son of renowned French astronaut Jean-Loup Chrétien, his compositions — at once graphic and contemplative — transform technical surfaces into visual landscapes that evoke memory, movement, and time.
https://www.manolochretien.com/


"Mémoire du levant" from the Solaris exhibition 2026
Large format, 57" × 37"
Limited edition print on dye-sublimated aluminum, finished with a minimalist inset aluminum backing.

Robert Charles Mann spent six months at the Château de Chambord letting forty-three pinhole cameras record the sun, from one solstice to the next, onto silver paper sealed inside whisky cans. The resulting "SOLARIS" series — and his earlier decade-long collaboration with Brad Pitt at Château Miraval — are not images of time passing but of time remaining. Born in Wisconsin in 1960, he printed for Helmut Newton, Herb Ritts, and Peter Lindbergh before becoming the author of his own vision. His presence here is a gift. https://robertmann.com/


Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité - We the People"
Large format, 57" × 57"
Limited edition print on dye-sublimated aluminum, finished with a minimalist inset aluminum backing.

Pamela Moulton - A French-American artist of international acclaim, Pamela Moulton weaves a myriad of materials into immersive installations created through collective participation. Her work, poetic and quietly political, transforms these traces of the real into visual narratives of place, community, and the sea — and of the memories they hold.

The piece featured celebrates the friendship between France and the United States. Composed of recycled book covers, glass, and fragments of memory drawn from both countries, it conceals — for those who look closely — a portrait of Brigitte Bardot.
https://www.poseyart.com/


"Anouk Aimée, Rue des Beaux Arts"
Large format, 37" × 57"
Limited edition print on dye-sublimated aluminum, finished with a minimalist inset aluminum backing

Nancy Rudolph was a New York photographer celebrated for her deeply humanist vision — rooted in the attentive observation of faces and ordinary lives.
Protégée of Lisette Model, often compared to Diane Arbus, her work is marked by intimacy and precision, bears quiet witness to the passing of time and to the fragility of memory — a subject that touched her personally. She lost her own memories to Alzheimer's, and passed away in 2022.
https://www.espritvoyageur.net/nancy-rudolph/


Every artist on this page gave their work so that families could receive theirs — their mornings, their music, their moments of peace.

For acquisitions and artist inquiries or if you are an artist and would like to contribute to our social impact mission by donating some art, please contact us at care@memory-lane.tv