Submitted by: Bean
Materials: Soil, terracotta, leaves, and love
I’ve amassed quite the plant collection since the start of the pandemic. Having access to life inside my tiny apartment has been a necessity for my mental well-being. My daily ritual of checking all 40 (!) plants keeps aware of how time is passing.
Submitted by: trixie
Materials: Photograph, furry cats Peach & Minion
silence on the streets……nothing to see…….
Submitted by: Omer Kaya
Materials: Love
Compilation of the new virtual museum experience with Aslan kitten’s warmth in the morning of the first day of 2021
Submitted by: Wendy Boucher
Materials: Paper collage
An important mask demo.
Submitted by: Count Braapula
Materials: Tree swallow on dock railing, Fraser River
Isolation, community, love & protection.
Submitted by: Susan McCulloch
Materials: Sultan the Cat, outdoors, books
This is Sultan, my male polydactyl (6 toes each foot) Turkish Angora. He is helping me put hearts in the windows to say hello to my neighbours
Submitted by: Kate L.P.
Materials: Owl, forest
One silver lining to these trying times is that the earth has been able to regenerate, a little bit, as humans slow down. Indeed, seismologists have reported that the earth is vibrating significantly less than usual. Once restrictions lift, and people begin returning to their routines, one utopian dream is that we will adapt our old behaviour and not revert back to all the familiar patterns that have been damaging the earth and animal life.
See more images from Kate L.P. during the COVID-19 pandemic here.
Submitted by: Kyla’s family
Materials: Kyla dog
Our precious friend & “rescue dog” 🐕 Kyla was put to rest only one week before isolation. Walks are reflective and lonely, a different kind of isolated 🙁
Submitted by: Jess Brian
Materials: Samsung camera, leafless trees, and a single bird singing away
Photo of leafless trees with one sole bird, in silhouette, singing loudly to unseen companions. The companions are singing back so they are connected but they are physically distant. This scene brought me comfort early in social isolation, as a reminder that, despite physical distance, we can find other ways to remain connected.
Submitted by: Zac
Materials: Greenhouse
Learning to eat healthy and how to grow our own food.