With less distraction around, the pandemic has me noticing things I normally wouldn’t. Today while milling about, I observed that, for the most part, Americans are “sheltering in place” as advised, but there’s still that “itch” present in us millennials, parents, and kids to go out for a walk with friends, play outside on our front lawns, or visit a neighbor and chat on the porch. Without going too far off the grid, I’ve decided to experiment with some photography during the lockdown around my neighborhood. Check back as I add more photos to the stock. It could get interesting!
Day 1: Lonely cat. Day 2: Unrest of the middle class. Day 2: I take it they aren’t Hillary fans. Day 2: The pups are on lockdown too and they’re mad about it. Day 2: Same cat, same spot. Day 2: “I want to go for a walk. NOW.”
Day 3: “Can I still go to my nail appointment?” Answer: “No.”
Day 3: This dog ran right up to me during a rain spell. Such a beautiful coat. Day 3: Abandon. Day 4: Involuntarily out of business. Day 4: Sunbath. Day 5: Hanging in there. Barely. Day 5: Tough enough.Day 5: “Respect life.” – JedDay 6: In this together. (Shot through my car windshield). Day 6: Hair today, gone tomorrow. Day 6: “This shit is nuts.”(Shot through my car windshield).Day 6: Grief.Day 7: Inner peace. Day 8: Never change. Day 9: Ride. Day 10: America the brave. Day 11: It’s times like these we learn to grow again. Day 12: Store closing. Day 13: Slow ride. Take it easy. Day 14: Sunrise. Day 15: River walk. Day 16: Needed a change in scenery.Day 17: While on my walk, I’ve noticed several of these tiny crab claws washing onto the bike path. Either that, or the gulls are dropping them. I found a bite-sized lobster skeleton, too. A little creepy to discover if you ask me. Day 18: Two lil buddies walking into the sunset. Day 19: Soaring high.Day 20: All together now. Day 20: We all feel his pain.
