Art for Thought: Me in the Covid-19 Pandemic 2
May 5, 2021
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Picture perfect: Art for Thought displays “Capture the Pandemic: Me in the Covid-19 Pandemic 2” in the Memorial Union. It features SO-100 students’ assignments that represent their experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Keeps you company: Logan Michael shares how his cat provided emotional support during the COVID-19 pandemic. His cat encourages him to get through school and work.
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All about faith: Ceanne Schroeder shares that she couldn’t go to church due to the nationwide closing of churches. Her faith kept her strong during the hard days of quarantine.
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Do something worthwhile: Gavin Breedlove shares that he learned how to play guitar during quarantine. He hopes for others to learn and share their new skills they got during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Keeping close: Minami Isobe shares that she was able to spend time with her family during the COVID-19 pandemic. She and her family went for walks, cooked, watched movies, and had many conversations.
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Write it out: Rachel McGlasson shares how she picked up a new hobby called “planning” during the COVID-19 pandemic. She created an Instagram called “R8chelsplans” where she shares her crafts and encourages other to express themselves through journaling.
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Connecting virtually: Julian Zamora shares that they couldn’t socialize with friends due to the COVID-19 pandemic. They were able to bond with friends by playing video games with them online.
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Surviving the pandemic: Michella Katstrup shares that she struggled with depression throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. One day, a friend invited Kastrup to a game night; which made her feel much better.
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Pursuing perfection: Cooper Williams shares how he spent his free time learning woodworking. Building a table represented how much free time he had during quarantine.
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Road trip: Philitia Smith shares how she was able to get her dream Jeep. She and her friend did some off-roading during mid-September last year.
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Light in sight: Dr. Sangyoub Park shares that he couldn’t visit his parents last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He plans to hopefully visit them this summer.
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