Skip to content
NOWCAST 바카라게임 온라인 바카라 게임 5 at 11:00
Live Now
Advertisement

Art display focuses on health care workers' struggle during COVID-19 pandemic

Art display focuses on health care workers' struggle during COVID-19 pandemic
THE MIDDLE OF COVID. I DON바카라 게임 웹사이트T THINK HE WAS HOME HARDLY AT ALL. LYNN RICHARDSON IS TALKING ABOUT HER SON IN LAW, A HEALTH CARE WORKER THAT WORKED NONSTOP FOR NEARLY TWO YEARS. DURING THE PANDEMIC, THERE WASN바카라 게임 웹사이트T A HOSPITAL BED AVAILABLE, SHE SAYS, TO TAKE A BREAK OR A NAP IN. SO SHE WANTED TO SHOW HIM THAT SHE UNDERSTOOD WHAT HEALTH CARE WORKERS WERE GOING THROUGH. SO SHE PAINTED HIM THIS. EVERYONE STARTED CRYING. I MEAN, HE KIND OF STARTED CRYING. IT WAS A TRIBUTE THAT BEN AND HIS COWORKERS LOVED SO MUCH. IT CONVINCED LYNN TO DO A COMPLETE SERIES. LYNN SAYS SHE WANTED TO WORK TO REALLY SHOW EXHAUSTION AND APPRECIATION. THEY WERE ALL EXHAUSTED. THE WATERCOLORS ARE MOSTLY PAINTED IN BLUE, REPRESENTING THE SCRUBS THEY WORE, AND EACH PIECE SHOWS HOW DIFFICULT IT WAS FOR MANY HEALTH CARE WORKERS TO KEEP GOING. IMAGES THAT I THOUGHT WOULD BE SO INDICATIVE OF THE FEELING THAT ALL OF THESE MEDICAL WORKERS, THESE HEALTH WORKERS HAD, IT바카라 게임 웹사이트S CALLED THE COVID SERIES. AND YOU CAN SEE IT HERE IN LIBERTY CITY HALL THROUGH THE END OF THE YEAR. LYNN SAYS HER FAVORITE ONE IS THE ONE IN THE MIDDLE. SO IMPORTANT AND THE IMPORTANCE OF WHAT THESE PEOPLE CONTRIBUTED. DISPLAY HAS ONLY BEEN UP FOR ABOUT A WEEK, BUT IT바카라 게임 웹사이트S ALREADY GETTING EMOTIONAL REACTIONS AND A STRUGGLE. THEY HAD TO JUGGLE EVERYTHING, WORK AND FOOD AND PEOPLE DYING ALL AROUND THEM, SHE ADDS. THE EXHAUSTION AND THE SADNESS. AND THEY WERE
Advertisement
Art display focuses on health care workers' struggle during COVID-19 pandemic
The struggle of health care workers is the subject of a new art display in Missouri. The artist said it is a tribute to her son-in-law, who is a doctor, and health care workers."In the middle of COVID, I don't think he was home hardly at all," artist Lynn Richardson said about her son-in-law, Ben, who worked nonstop for nearly two years during the pandemic."There wasn't a hospital bed available," she said for health care workers to take a break or nap in.Richardson said she wanted to show her son-in-law that she understood what health care workers were going through and painted him a picture."Everyone started crying. I mean, he started kind of crying," Richardson said.It was a tribute that she said Ben and his co-workers loved so much, it convinced her to do a complete series. She said she wanted her work to really show exhaustion and appreciation."He was exhausted, and they were all exhausted," Richardson said.The watercolors are mostly painted blue, representing the scrubs they wore. Each piece shows how difficult it was for many health care workers to keep going."These images that I thought would be so indicative of the feeling that all of these medical workers these health workers had during the time," Richardson said.Watch the video above for the full story.

The struggle of health care workers is the subject of a new art display in Missouri. The artist said it is a tribute to her son-in-law, who is a doctor, and health care workers.

Advertisement

"In the middle of COVID, I don't think he was home hardly at all," artist Lynn Richardson said about her son-in-law, Ben, who worked nonstop for nearly two years during the pandemic.

"There wasn't a hospital bed available," she said for health care workers to take a break or nap in.

Richardson said she wanted to show her son-in-law that she understood what health care workers were going through and painted him a picture.

"Everyone started crying. I mean, he started kind of crying," Richardson said.

It was a tribute that she said Ben and his co-workers loved so much, it convinced her to do a complete series. She said she wanted her work to really show exhaustion and appreciation.

"He was exhausted, and they were all exhausted," Richardson said.

The watercolors are mostly painted blue, representing the scrubs they wore. Each piece shows how difficult it was for many health care workers to keep going.

"These images that I thought would be so indicative of the feeling that all of these medical workers these health workers had during the time," Richardson said.

Watch the video above for the full story.