Thank You
subject: Consolation
subject: Essential Workers
subject: Gratitude
description: Homeowner writes a thank you note to service workers in chalk on the driveway.
creator: James D Phenicie
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-04-05
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm San Diego County (Calif.)

Sharing Table
subject: Gratitude
subject: Sharing
description: Neighbor put out a "sharing table" with products available for anyone in need to take.
creator: James D Phenicie
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-04-20
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Carlsbad (Calif.)

No Mask No Food
subject: Masks
subject: Restaurants
subject: Signs and signboards
description: Patron leaving a takeout order from restaurant with a sign advising that if you don't have a protective mask you can't takeout food.
creator: James D Phenicie
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-04-24
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Encinitas (Calif.)

Single File
subject: Hardware stores
subject: Signs and signboards
subject: Social distancing (Public health)
description: People lining up in single file in social distancing for entrance into a Home Depot in Vista, CA.
creator: James D Phenicie
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-04-24
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
language: Spanish
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Vista (Calif.)

Drive by Happy Birthday
subject: Birthdays
subject: Signs and signboards
description: Signs announcing Happy Birthday for residence who drive by and send well-wishes since parties are banned due to COVID19.
creator: James D Phenicie
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-04-29
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Carlsbad (Calif.)

Take Out and Delivery
subject: Restaurants
subject: Signs and signboards
description: Multiple business opened signs posted to inform people during the pandemic.
creator: James D Phenicie
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-04-27
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm San Marcos (Calif.)

My COVID-19 Story
subject: COVID-19 (Disease)
description: [Author's account of diagnosis of family members with COVID-19.]
creator: Jamie Higgins
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2021-02-08
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: Text
coverage: ||||osm Escondido (Calif.)

Beer mask
subject: Masks
subject: Microbreweries
description: My friend who is an avid homebrewer in Colorado, Jessica Finlay, made me several beer masks to wear to work [Lost Abbey Brewing].
creator: Jessica Blankemeier
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-06-26
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Encinitas (Calif.)

Muramid Art & Cultural Center Outdoor Murals by Marilyn with Joanne
subject: COVID-19 (Disease) and the arts
subject: Mural painting and decoration
description: Photographs of mural at Muramid Art & Cultural Center in process of being painted by Marilyn Huerta. Photographs by Joanne Tawfilis. Being sent home from CSUSM with instructions to work from home, I was caught by surprise but I thought this would be a nice change of pace and I could find some free time to create my art. What I didn’t know was we’d be home far longer than I expected and the Stay-at-Home quarantine orders was not only coming from our university but also from our state and nation. The news on my television blared and it was nerve wrecking to hear but we couldn’t refrain from listening to it. The excitement in the voice of all newscasters made my heart beat a little faster and the news was creating quite a panic for all. It was not only in our local region but it was global! I am a double CSUSM graduate and my research and practice has been focused on the arts and mental health. I also teach art healing courses through the CSU Shiley Institute for Palliative Care so I knew what I needed to do. I started by coping mechanisms by sketching rough drafts and dooldes in my sketchbook. It depicted what I was hearing on the news and the stress I was feeling. Then, we were told to wash our hands all the time but now we needed to wear a face mask everywhere we went? Wow, how is this happening in 2020? From sketching in my books and journals, I’d find time to paint in the evenings and on the weekends after spending long periods of time on the computer. Afterall, all communication was now via something called Zoom? What in the world is Zoom, I thought. When I was growing up, my parents taught me and brothers to go outside and play, “get away from the television, it will make you go blind”, they say. From working in sketchbooks to painting in a small room at home, I wanted to get out. I needed fresh air and sunshine but where could I go without having to wear a mask or be near people? I took a lot of hikes and did some gardening with my husband. This inspired me to …
creator: Joanne Tawfilis
publisher: CSUSM University Library
contributor: Marilyn Huerta
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Oceanside (Calif.)

Masks
subject: COVID-19 (Disease)
subject: Masks
description: Photograph of 29 masks made over the previous weekend for donation to Rady's Childrens Hospital, San Diego. Not something I ever dreamed I would spend my weekend doing. Using Indonesia batik fabrics from a prior career.
creator: Judith Downey
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-04-20
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Vista (Calif.)

Six Feet at the Vista Courthouse
subject: Courthouses
subject: Social distancing (Public health)
description: Spacing decals in front of the North County (Vista) Superior Courthouse.
creator: Judith Downie
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-06-05
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Vista (Calif.)

One per elevator
subject: Academic libraries
subject: California State University San Marcos
subject: Signs and signboards
subject: Social distancing (Public health)
description: Signage in the elevators in CSUSM Kellogg Library.
creator: Judith Downie
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-06-25
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm San Marcos (Calif.)

Lonely Whiteboard
subject: Academic libraries
subject: California State University San Marcos
description: Whiteboard with work on it left as is when campus shutdown.
creator: Judith Downie
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-06-25
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm San Marcos (Calif.)

Pandemic strikes beach volleyball--Two lonely flag-covered volleyball poles.
subject: Beaches
subject: Beach volleyball
description: Volleyball was growing by leaps and bounds. This area was covered with beach volleyball players all day every day. No matter if it was rainy, cold or windy, nothing could stop the beach games. Along came the pandemic.
creator: Kevin Grold
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-04-24
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Del Mar (Calif.)

6 months with no hugs & pets
subject: Psychiatric service dogs
subject: Leukemia
subject: Immunodeficiency
description: Pixie & I were a team with Love On A Leash for 11 years going to many places to make people feel better. That included CSSM Pause for Paws. Back in late Nov. 2019 I was diagnosed with Leukemia. After a month in the hospital I returned home & was placed on restricted visits since I was immune comprised. Then the Corona virus hit and I was really put on lockdown. That has meant Pixie, my therapy dog is home bound also. I know she misses her calling even though she can't tell me other than looking at me with sad eyes. So many lives have been impacted by no visits from therapy dogs across the country. Here it is almost May and we are still on lock down. It will probably be months yet before therapy dogs can go out & do their magic. Care facility, schools, libraries, & camps will be last to resume. Pixie is 14 now, so maybe her & I will not be able to return when things reopen. 11 years of making people smile is bitter sweet.
creator: Louise Peterson
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-04-23
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: Carlsbad (Calif.)

#ThankANurse Painting
subject: COVID-19 (Disease)
subject: COVID-19 (Disease) and the arts
subject: Masks
subject: Nurses
description: Being sent home from CSUSM with instructions to work from home, I was caught by surprise but I thought this would be a nice change of pace and I could find some free time to create my art. What I didn’t know was we’d be home far longer than I expected and the Stay-at-Home quarantine orders was not only coming from our university but also from our state and nation. The news on my television blared and it was nerve wrecking to hear but we couldn’t refrain from listening to it. The excitement in the voice of all newscasters made my heart beat a little faster and the news was creating quite a panic for all. It was not only in our local region but it was global! I am a double CSUSM graduate and my research and practice has been focused on the arts and mental health. I also teach art healing courses through the CSU Shiley Institute for Palliative Care so I knew what I needed to do. I started by coping mechanisms by sketching rough drafts and dooldes in my sketchbook. It depicted what I was hearing on the news and the stress I was feeling. Then, we were told to wash our hands all the time but now we needed to wear a face mask everywhere we went? Wow, how is this happening in 2020? From sketching in my books and journals, I’d find time to paint in the evenings and on the weekends after spending long periods of time on the computer. Afterall, all communication was now via something called Zoom? What in the world is Zoom, I thought. When I was growing up, my parents taught me and brothers to go outside and play, “get away from the television, it will make you go blind”, they say. From working in sketchbooks to painting in a small room at home, I wanted to get out. I needed fresh air and sunshine but where could I go without having to wear a mask or be near people? I took a lot of hikes and did some gardening with my husband. This inspired me to paint more. I also had the opportunity to paint an outdoor mural on a wall located in Oceanside, California, at the Muramid Art & Cul…
creator: Marilyn Huerta
publisher: CSUSM University Library
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Escondido (Calif.)

"The New Norm" Paintings
subject: COVID-19 (Disease) and the arts
subject: Masks
description: Being sent home from CSUSM with instructions to work from home, I was caught by surprise but I thought this would be a nice change of pace and I could find some free time to create my art. What I didn’t know was we’d be home far longer than I expected and the Stay-at-Home quarantine orders was not only coming from our university but also from our state and nation. The news on my television blared and it was nerve wrecking to hear but we couldn’t refrain from listening to it. The excitement in the voice of all newscasters made my heart beat a little faster and the news was creating quite a panic for all. It was not only in our local region but it was global! I am a double CSUSM graduate and my research and practice has been focused on the arts and mental health. I also teach art healing courses through the CSU Shiley Institute for Palliative Care so I knew what I needed to do. I started by coping mechanisms by sketching rough drafts and dooldes in my sketchbook. It depicted what I was hearing on the news and the stress I was feeling. Then, we were told to wash our hands all the time but now we needed to wear a face mask everywhere we went? Wow, how is this happening in 2020? From sketching in my books and journals, I’d find time to paint in the evenings and on the weekends after spending long periods of time on the computer. Afterall, all communication was now via something called Zoom? What in the world is Zoom, I thought. When I was growing up, my parents taught me and brothers to go outside and play, “get away from the television, it will make you go blind”, they say. From working in sketchbooks to painting in a small room at home, I wanted to get out. I needed fresh air and sunshine but where could I go without having to wear a mask or be near people? I took a lot of hikes and did some gardening with my husband. This inspired me to paint more. I also had the opportunity to paint an outdoor mural on a wall located in Oceanside, California, at the Muramid Art & Cul…
creator: Marilyn Huerta
publisher: CSUSM University Library
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Escondido (Calif.)

Marilyn in Isolation
subject: Artists' studios
subject: COVID-19 (Disease) and the arts
subject: Painters
description: Being sent home from CSUSM with instructions to work from home, I was caught by surprise but I thought this would be a nice change of pace and I could find some free time to create my art. What I didn’t know was we’d be home far longer than I expected and the Stay-at-Home quarantine orders was not only coming from our university but also from our state and nation. The news on my television blared and it was nerve wrecking to hear but we couldn’t refrain from listening to it. The excitement in the voice of all newscasters made my heart beat a little faster and the news was creating quite a panic for all. It was not only in our local region but it was global! I am a double CSUSM graduate and my research and practice has been focused on the arts and mental health. I also teach art healing courses through the CSU Shiley Institute for Palliative Care so I knew what I needed to do. I started by coping mechanisms by sketching rough drafts and dooldes in my sketchbook. It depicted what I was hearing on the news and the stress I was feeling. Then, we were told to wash our hands all the time but now we needed to wear a face mask everywhere we went? Wow, how is this happening in 2020? From sketching in my books and journals, I’d find time to paint in the evenings and on the weekends after spending long periods of time on the computer. Afterall, all communication was now via something called Zoom? What in the world is Zoom, I thought. When I was growing up, my parents taught me and brothers to go outside and play, “get away from the television, it will make you go blind”, they say. From working in sketchbooks to painting in a small room at home, I wanted to get out. I needed fresh air and sunshine but where could I go without having to wear a mask or be near people? I took a lot of hikes and did some gardening with my husband. This inspired me to paint more. I also had the opportunity to paint an outdoor mural on a wall located in Oceanside, California, at the Muramid Art & Cul…
creator: Marilyn Huerta
publisher: CSUSM University Library
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Escondido (Calif.)

"Liberty for All" Painting
subject: COVID-19 (Disease) and the arts
subject: Masks
subject: Statue of Liberty (New York, N.Y.)
description: Being sent home from CSUSM with instructions to work from home, I was caught by surprise but I thought this would be a nice change of pace and I could find some free time to create my art. What I didn’t know was we’d be home far longer than I expected and the Stay-at-Home quarantine orders was not only coming from our university but also from our state and nation. The news on my television blared and it was nerve wrecking to hear but we couldn’t refrain from listening to it. The excitement in the voice of all newscasters made my heart beat a little faster and the news was creating quite a panic for all. It was not only in our local region but it was global! I am a double CSUSM graduate and my research and practice has been focused on the arts and mental health. I also teach art healing courses through the CSU Shiley Institute for Palliative Care so I knew what I needed to do. I started by coping mechanisms by sketching rough drafts and dooldes in my sketchbook. It depicted what I was hearing on the news and the stress I was feeling. Then, we were told to wash our hands all the time but now we needed to wear a face mask everywhere we went? Wow, how is this happening in 2020? From sketching in my books and journals, I’d find time to paint in the evenings and on the weekends after spending long periods of time on the computer. Afterall, all communication was now via something called Zoom? What in the world is Zoom, I thought. When I was growing up, my parents taught me and brothers to go outside and play, “get away from the television, it will make you go blind”, they say. From working in sketchbooks to painting in a small room at home, I wanted to get out. I needed fresh air and sunshine but where could I go without having to wear a mask or be near people? I took a lot of hikes and did some gardening with my husband. This inspired me to paint more. I also had the opportunity to paint an outdoor mural on a wall located in Oceanside, California, at the Muramid Art & Cul…
creator: Marilyn Huerta
publisher: CSUSM University Library
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Escondido (Calif.)

"Nineteen"
subject: COVID-19 (Disease)
subject: COVID-19 (Disease) and the arts
subject: Masks
description: Being sent home from CSUSM with instructions to work from home, I was caught by surprise but I thought this would be a nice change of pace and I could find some free time to create my art. What I didn’t know was we’d be home far longer than I expected and the Stay-at-Home quarantine orders was not only coming from our university but also from our state and nation. The news on my television blared and it was nerve wrecking to hear but we couldn’t refrain from listening to it. The excitement in the voice of all newscasters made my heart beat a little faster and the news was creating quite a panic for all. It was not only in our local region but it was global! I am a double CSUSM graduate and my research and practice has been focused on the arts and mental health. I also teach art healing courses through the CSU Shiley Institute for Palliative Care so I knew what I needed to do. I started by coping mechanisms by sketching rough drafts and dooldes in my sketchbook. It depicted what I was hearing on the news and the stress I was feeling. Then, we were told to wash our hands all the time but now we needed to wear a face mask everywhere we went? Wow, how is this happening in 2020? From sketching in my books and journals, I’d find time to paint in the evenings and on the weekends after spending long periods of time on the computer. Afterall, all communication was now via something called Zoom? What in the world is Zoom, I thought. When I was growing up, my parents taught me and brothers to go outside and play, “get away from the television, it will make you go blind”, they say. From working in sketchbooks to painting in a small room at home, I wanted to get out. I needed fresh air and sunshine but where could I go without having to wear a mask or be near people? I took a lot of hikes and did some gardening with my husband. This inspired me to paint more. I also had the opportunity to paint an outdoor mural on a wall located in Oceanside, California, at the Muramid Art & Cul…
creator: Marilyn Huerta
publisher: CSUSM University Library
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Escondido (Calif.)

Images from COVID sketchbook
subject: COVID-19 (Disease)
subject: COVID-19 (Disease) and the arts
subject: Masks
description: Being sent home from CSUSM with instructions to work from home, I was caught by surprise but I thought this would be a nice change of pace and I could find some free time to create my art. What I didn’t know was we’d be home far longer than I expected and the Stay-at-Home quarantine orders was not only coming from our university but also from our state and nation. The news on my television blared and it was nerve wrecking to hear but we couldn’t refrain from listening to it. The excitement in the voice of all newscasters made my heart beat a little faster and the news was creating quite a panic for all. It was not only in our local region but it was global! I am a double CSUSM graduate and my research and practice has been focused on the arts and mental health. I also teach art healing courses through the CSU Shiley Institute for Palliative Care so I knew what I needed to do. I started by coping mechanisms by sketching rough drafts and dooldes in my sketchbook. It depicted what I was hearing on the news and the stress I was feeling. Then, we were told to wash our hands all the time but now we needed to wear a face mask everywhere we went? Wow, how is this happening in 2020? From sketching in my books and journals, I’d find time to paint in the evenings and on the weekends after spending long periods of time on the computer. Afterall, all communication was now via something called Zoom? What in the world is Zoom, I thought. When I was growing up, my parents taught me and brothers to go outside and play, “get away from the television, it will make you go blind”, they say. From working in sketchbooks to painting in a small room at home, I wanted to get out. I needed fresh air and sunshine but where could I go without having to wear a mask or be near people? I took a lot of hikes and did some gardening with my husband. This inspired me to paint more. I also had the opportunity to paint an outdoor mural on a wall located in Oceanside, California, at the Muramid Art & Cul…
creator: Marilyn Huerta
publisher: CSUSM University Library
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Escondido (Calif.)

Labor Day at Oceanside Harbor
subject: Beaches
subject: COVID-19 (Disease) and the arts
subject: Plein air painting
description: Pen and paint sketch of Labor Day at Oceanside Harbor.
creator: Marilyn Huerta
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-09-07
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Oceanside (Calif.)

Around the Corona Neighborhood
subject: Physical fitness
subject: Signs and signboards
subject: Social distancing (Public health)
description: All around the neighborhood we have these posted on mail boxes. Each is a different exercise or yoga pose. Sign says "Great to see everyone out walking! I'm posting some standing excercises [sic] to keep it interesting. Please feel free to post your own as well. Modify as need [sic] to your own ability level. ** Remember the 6 feet of social distancing! **"
creator: Odile Stout
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-05-04
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Carlsbad (Calif.)

COVID Grocery
subject: Grocery shopping
subject: Food supply
subject: Supermarkets
description: Shelves like these would seemingly rotate around the store depending on the day... If they had received a shipment that day the shelves would have something on them but if it had been a few days then they would be empty. You wouldn't even enter the TP and paper towel aisle - it was not even worth it!
creator: Odile Stout
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-05-04
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Carlsbad (Calif.)

Corona Flower Bouquet Ding Dong Ditch
subject: Consolation
subject: Flowers
description: The first week home my daughter and I were cooking dinner when an unexpected know was at the front door. Cautious and a bit anxious we answered the door to find a huge bouquet of flowers and a note. The Note reads "Tell someone how much they mean to you. We all really need it right now."
creator: Odile Stout
publisher: CSUSM University Library
date: 2020-04-29
rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
relation: Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
language: English
type: StillImage
coverage: ||||osm Carlsbad (Calif.)