Bird Song of the Day
Amazonia sounds like a busy place!
#COVID19
At reader request, I’ve added this daily chart from 91-DIVOC. The data is the Johns Hopkins CSSE data. Here is the site.
I feel I’m engaging in a macabre form of tape-watching.
Holy cow! Did somebody at CDC find a bunch of faxes from the Northeast wadded up in a drawer? I did spend a few minutes poking around, and didn’t find anything on this staggering leap, so I assume this is a data glitch that’s going to be rolled back. Readers? And in a week or so, we’ll see what effect the J&J debacle has had, if any.
George Washington University helps digitize popular COVID-19 memorial
Artist Suzanne Brennan Firstenbergs IN AMERICA How Could This Happen pays tribute to lives lost throughout the pandemic.
WASHINGTON, DC
.- In fall 2020, thousands visited the COVID-19 public art installation IN AMERICA How Could This Happen , which took place just two miles east of the U.S. Capitol. People traveled from across the country to see personalized flags for those who had died. Today, the artist, Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg, with help from the George Washington University and University of Maryland, has launched a digital version in an effort to continue honoring those who have died.
Digital version of popular COVID-19 memorial launched
In fall 2020, thousands visited the COVID-19 public art installation IN AMERICA How Could This Happen., which took place just two miles east of the U.S. Capitol. People traveled from across the country to see personalized flags for those who had died. Today, the artist, Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg, with help from the George Washington University and University of Maryland, has launched a digital version in an effort to continue honoring those who have died.
While the physical exhibition has ended, the deaths from Covid-19 continue. We hope this digitized version of the art will provide national acknowledgement and comfort for everyone who has lost loved ones.