Harmony Blossom

Harmony Blossom was born to Joan Marie Witte, a talented graphic artist and educator, and Start Gregory Clark, an environmental consultant, singer-songwriter, and pioneer of corporate-sponsored residential curbside recycling. Her lineage holds significant achievements; her grandfather, Norbert F. Witte, contributed to the design of the first space shuttle at NASA, while her other grandfather, Russell Clark, became a psychology professor at Yale University at just 28 years old. Growing up alongside her brothers, Blue Morningstar Clark and Shawn Peter Clark, Harmony was raised in the enchanting Redwood Forest near the Russian River, where her childhood was filled with blackberry picking and swimming in nature.

Her educational journey began at Summerfield Waldorf School before transitioning to public school at Westside Elementary in Sonoma County. It was here that she discovered her passion for the arts, learning the ukulele at age 8 and performing as Veruca Salt in a community production of "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" at age 9. By 14, she debuted professionally at the Luther Burbank Center for the Arts. After high school, she moved to Santa Monica, where she became a dedicated member of the American Repertory Company under the late Manu Tupou from 1995 to 1999. In 1999, Harmony made her mark in the entertainment industry with her first commercial, joining the Screen Actors Guild. She starred in the Playwright's Arena production of Alan Bowne's "Beirut" in 1998 and led in the independent film "Triples" the same year. Bilingual in Spanish, an acoustic guitar player, and a furniture sculptor, she holds a degree in Ayurvedic Nutrition and has practiced yoga since childhood.