- Aurora Star Abrams. Born on November 8th, 1988, in Seattle, Washington.

- Has her Masters in Fine Arts from Columbia University School of Fine Arts. When she graduated high school, she knew her best course of action would be to expand on her artistic abilities by attending one of the best art colleges in the country. It was a long way from her home in Seattle, but it wasn't the first time in her life that Aurora had left home. So she moved to New York City and then from there was offered the opportunity to study art abroud in Italy and she jumped at the chance.

- Upon her arrival back to the states, Aurora felt like it was time to go back home to Seattle. As much as she liked living on her own, she missed her sister Kate and her friends. She always felt as though she was the black sheep of the family. Being the more outgoing one pretty much all of her life. She liked to march to the beat of her own drum and while her parents respected that, they didn't always think it worked to Aurora's advantage. She was determined to be a successful artist, despite it being a rather hard feild to become successful in. Still, she had faith in her abilities and knew there'd be a market for the type of art she produced.

- Once set up in Seattle, at the age of 23, she was already a pretty well-established artist online, but she decided to look for another job for a little extra income. After searching for a little bit, she began working at the Henry Art Gallery. Working there for a good 2 years, she left after a disagreement with one of her coworkers and decided that working for herself would probably be her best bet as she didn't exactly like being told what to do in a disrespectful way. Though selling her own art was doing well, she still needed more money and began to assist her friend who owned his own photography business.

- Aurora is quite the daredevil and has an almost insatiable thirst for adrenaline rushes. She's been skydiving numerous times and has plans to BASE jump once she's allowed to. She's very outdoorsy, as well, and often finds someone to drag along and go camping with her. She's very much "one of the guys" in that she's very gritty, doesn't mind getting her hands dirty, and curses like a truck driver. She's also very outspoken and honest and doesn't keep her opinions to herself very often.

- She has an incredible love for all animals and she often cries more for them than for human beings. She has a mutt she calls Gus and a hedgehog named Tina. They are what she considers her children and she treats them as such. She knew at a young age that she didn't want to have kids and that her animals would be her children. If she lived in a bigger place, she knew she'd have a ton more animals than what she has already. So to almost fill that void she volunteers at the Humane Society every weekend and sometimes during the week in the evenings when she’s not busy working. She feels like it's a way to give back and a way to be around a bunch of animals without actually owning any of them.

- When it comes to her love life, Aurora has had all of three relationships in her lifetime. One with a woman and two with men. None of them worked out for reasons that still escape her mind, but she isn't the type to dwell on the past. She moves on and that's the end of it. She still isn't quite sure she believe in monogamy or spending her life with just one person. She's seen what a divorce did to her sister, how it made her feel, and Aurora isn't rushing to get into something that could ultimately end like that. She isn't against finding "the one", but she isn't actively looking for that person.

- Now that she's been back in Seattle for a few years, she still helps her friend out with his photography business, but her own art pieces have been selling a lot more than she ever expected and its been keeping her very busy. She has orders coming in daily for custom pieces and she's constantly doing featured shocases of her work at local galleries. She's also been featured on quite a few art websites and had an article written about her in the Seattle Times.