The Tomorrow Archive is a monthly publication featuring art and writing, available for sale digitally and in print. Proceeds go directly to support families in Palestine.

​​The inaugural issue of The Tomorrow Archive features new or previously unseen pieces by 18 contemporary artists and writers. Subsequent issues will be published ~monthly and include ~ten participants each.

Money raised from sales supports families evacuating Gaza, organized by a solidarity collective of volunteers who are linked to families in Gaza as pen pals and champions to raise evacuation funds. This collective was founded by Anam Raheem, a writer and organizer who spent years living and working in Gaza.

With help from: 

Cameron A. Granger is an artist and filmmaker from Cleveland, Ohio and an alumni of Euclid Public Schools & the Studio Museum in Harlem residency program. In addition to his own solo exhibitions and curatorial projects, he has helped organize numerous mutual aid events & projects alongside community members in Columbus, Ohio. He’s a member of MINT Collective, a former diy space on the south side of Columbus, and currently lives in Queens, NY.

Paige Laino is an archivist and the longtime Alumni & Archives Manager for Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture. She is currently a student at the Queens College Graduate School of Library and Information Studies. In 2016, she co-curated the exhibition Ode to the Sea: Art from Guantánamo Bay. She lives in New York. 

Rebecca Shippee is a painter, writer, and graduate of Purchase College and Yale University. She is the founder of Triangle Projects, a curatorial venture which uses unconventional spaces to show artwork. She is currently based in Los Angeles. 

William Chan is an artist and activist. He holds an MFA in Photography from School of Visual Arts. He is the author of the book Ten Years After Iraq, a reflection back on U.S. policies in the Middle East from the perspective of a former combat veteran. He has been active in organizing winter item donation drives for asylum seekers arriving in New York City.