Grocery shopping
Masks
Supermarkets
Shoppers pushing a cart after shopping and wearing face protection.
James D Phenicie
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive
StillImage
||||osm Carlsbad (Calif.)
California State University San Marcos
Sewing
Photo of CY and Flat Crash, both wearing masks. I joined a county-wide sewing collective (before the CSUSM sewing group was created): "Uniting with Homemade Masks - San Diego County". Together, we sewed over 3,000 masks for frontline workers, caregivers, first responders, USPS and school district food service workers, etc. Personally, I made almost 200 masks, some of which also went to family, co-workers and neighbors.
Criselda Yee
20200408 CYEE Flat Crash Sewing Masks 142130.jpg
||||osm Poway (Calif.)
Social distancing (Public health)
My husband and I hadn’t been to my mom and dad’s house in San Diego since the start of the stay-at-home order, and about six weeks later, we decided we'd head down from our house in Escondido and visit them. My mom had set up chairs on the front porch for the four of us, and she had also put out a tape measure to show everyone that we were correctly maintaining our six-foot social distance.
Diane Rush
||||osm San Diego (Calif.)
Commencement ceremonies
Signs and signboards
Graduation sign for Carillo Elementary 5th grader since no in-class graduation permitted.
Scarcity
Empty shelves at Target where toilet paper is normally stocked when people wipe out the supply by hoarding.
||||osm San Marcos (Calif.)
Consolation
Essential Workers
Gratitude
Homeowner writes a thank you note to service workers in chalk on the driveway.
||||osm San Diego County (Calif.)
Sharing
Neighbor put out a "sharing table" with products available for anyone in need to take.
Restaurants
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.
||||osm Encinitas (Calif.)
Hardware stores
People lining up in single file in social distancing for entrance into a Home Depot in Vista, CA.
||||osm Vista (Calif.)
Birthdays
Signs announcing Happy Birthday for residence who drive by and send well-wishes since parties are banned due to COVID19.
Courthouses
Spacing decals in front of the North County (Vista) Superior Courthouse.
Judith Downie
Academic libraries
Signage in the elevators in CSUSM Kellogg Library.
Whiteboard with work on it left as is when campus shutdown.
Cartoons (Working drawings); Meetings
Over a year ago my daughter did not know what zoom was. Now it has been a part of her life for a long time now during the pandemic. She has started creating fictional characters [that] have group chats.
Amanda Dalgleish
Aria Dalgleish
||||osm Lake Elsinore (Calif.)
What do you think about the actions of government leaders in response to this crisis?
California--Politics and government
Center for Disease Control
COVID-19 (Disease)
Newsom, Gavin Christopher, 1967-
Public health
Quarantines
Racism
Trump, Donald, 1946-
United States--Politics and government
Excerpts of replies to the question "What do you think about the actions of government leaders in response to this crisis?" from guided questionnaires submitted to Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive.
Anonymous
Text
Automobiles, Convertible
Decorated white convertible in CVS parking lot pre-parade.
Corner of Palm Canyon Drive and Craven Circle
Parades
Corner of Palm Canyon Drive and Craven Circle. Lots to see: danicing blue balloon, volunteers holding signs and waving, U.S. Flag hoisted on firetruck extension ladder.
Multiple business opened signs posted to inform people during the pandemic.
If you are a student, faculty, or staff employee at CSUSM, how do you feel the university has responded to the crisis?
Excerpts of replies to the question "If you are a student, faculty, or staff employee at CSUSM, how do you feel the university has responded to the crisis? " from guided questionnaires submitted to Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive.
Andrea Caro
Hayley Stevenson
What do you most look forward to when the pandemic passes?
Exercise
Family
Friendship
Motion picture theaters
Shopping
Small business
Smiling
Travel
Worship
Excerpts of replies to the question "What do you most look forward to when the pandemic passes?" from guided questionnaires submitted to Together/Apart: The COVID-19 Community Memory Archive.
Brenda Aguilar
Virginia Gabrielle O'Flaherty
||||osm San Diego County (Calf.)
One of six poems by Gabrielle O'Flaherty, written at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, reflecting her feelings and experiences at that time.
Anxiety
Author's account of their experiences during the pandemic.
COVID-19 (Disease)--Health aspects
COVID-19 (Disease)--Treatment
Funeral rites and ceremonies
[Author's recounting of her grandfather's death from Covid-19 and her grandmother's struggles with the disease.]
COVID-19 (Disease) and the arts
COVID-19 Pandemic, 2020-
Essential workers
Medical personnel
The collage is intended as a tribute to the multitude of heroes who sustained us and brought us together as one people during the COVID-19 pandemic. It features healthcare professionals and many other essential workers from across the globe who took care of our physical and emotional needs during a grim period of escalating sickness, death, and intense social isolation. The new coronavirus had no discrimination. It attacked the rich as well as the poor, people of all races, creeds and politics, in over two hundred countries. But it disproportionally harmed the most vulnerable among us: the elderly, the poor, and people of color. Cities across the globe were deserted. Yet doctors and nurses worked tirelessly to save multitudes of lives and held the hands of dying patients unable to be with their loved ones. With protective equipment scarce, some nurses improvised scrubs from plastic trash bags. Paramedics, police, firemen and other first responders continued to safeguard us. Grocery workers, farm workers, delivery people, caretakers, and janitors continued to provide essential services, regardless of the risk to their own lives. Volunteers cared for the hungry, manning food banks and handing out food to the homeless. Hungry families lined up in their cars to receive food packages at parking lots. Musicians improvised ways to lift our spirits. To support frontline healthcare workers, the Global Citizen organization gathered together musicians from around the world to broadcast and stream a two-hour concert into our homes. The historic “One World: Together at Home” concert was the source of many of the photographs in this collage. This is a small representation of those who helped us, some risking, even losing their lives to save us. May they inspire us to link our hands together around the world in unity.