2020-03-21

Originally posted on Facebook 03.21.2020
by Kremena.

Friday brought Lexington a dose of sunshine and much warmer temperatures. It was a nice break from the nearly constant rain; a number of front yards sported people sitting on porches or doing much-needed garden work. On Friday Kurt and I were offered mixed drinks, plant trimmings for planting outside, and Lysol. We each accepted a bottle of Lysol, grateful for our fellow Lexingtonians.

Todd, Reed, and Kerri

03.21.2020 3:14 PM

Kerri was figuring out how to juggle school, her two-year-old being home

A woman with bangs, pink hair and retro glasses in a floral pink knee-length dress holds a cocktails with her hand on the shoulder of a man in glasses, Van Dyke style facial hair in a colorful polka-dot button up and jeans stand in front of a stone home with a red door donning a skeleton behind a glass storm door with the home number "666." A Black Lives Matter yard sign is left of the stoop.

Lauren and Dan

03.21.2020 2:20 PM

Lauren SherroWu teaches students with moderate to severe disabilities and co-sponsors the

Lexington in the Time of COVID-19 is an artwork about people practicing social distancing at a time of a deadly virus. And also offering kindness.

Kurt Gohde and Kremena Todorova capture photographs at the periphery of American culture, where drag queens, discarded couches, and abandoned motel signs exist.