Happiness, creativity, and adaptation arose from the lockdown aspects of the Coronavirus Pandemic in Arlington Heights and across America late March and Early April 2020. Artwork became more noticeable, and colors more vibrant with sunny skies that arrived Tuesday afternoon April 1, 2020 about 2:00 p.m.
Across America's abandoned sidewalks, there's something bright and colorful transforming concrete into canvases of hope. @GadiNBC has the story now. pic.twitter.com/54SEbPCI3E
— NBC Nightly News with Lester Holt (@NBCNightlyNews) April 1, 2020
^^ MOBILE? USE VOICE MIC ^^
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Saw this amazing piece of sidewalk chalk art today on our daily family (social distancing compliant) walk. Great work, CC… whoever you are! pic.twitter.com/obEluEtfbf
— Brandon M. Wright, J.D. (@wrightbefore) March 31, 2020
Tomorrow we would have had our annual Spring Triad, which includes the Montmartre Chalk Art Festival. Join in our Stay at Home Chalk Festival. Simply draw on your sidewalk or driveways your best creations. Take a photo and email to [email protected] for our online album! pic.twitter.com/yko8hC6eAU
— U of Science Arts OK (@usaodrovers) April 1, 2020
Q. What does a #kidlit illustrator do during a #pandemic ?
A. Sidewalk art from Luciana Navarro Powell #PhysicalDistancing #illustration
*For more see lucianaillustration on Instagram. pic.twitter.com/gEEmJK6pXO
— East West Literary (@EastWestLit) April 1, 2020
Instead of “boys and girls” I call my students World Changers- I want them to know I believe they WILL change the world! One of my students is connecting to her classmates through this beautiful sidewalk art that includes all their names! @BCE_Bucks
#RCSWhipsCoronavirus pic.twitter.com/3BqBKCqToS— Jennifer Walker (@MrsWalkerBCE) March 30, 2020
