Q is for Quarantine: A Coronavirus Alphabet
Of course it is.
I never thought I would draw a hoard of toilet paper rolls. …Actually, it was quite boring.
T is for Toilet Paper
Tag: coronavirus
S is for Social Distancing
Q is for Quarantine: a Coronavirus Alphabet.
An abundance of personal space.
R is for Recession (maybe)
Q is for Quarantine: A Coronavirus Alphabet
It seems like economists have been arguing continuously for over two years now about whether there is or isn’t, will or won’t be, a recession. If my opinion counts for anything in the decision about having one or not, I’d like to vote for “isn’t” and “won’t be.”
Of course, national and global economies aside, many individuals certainly have had their own personal recessions due to the pandemic.
Q is for Quarantine
Q is for Quarantine: A Coronavirus Alphabet
Two weeks at home? No-contact delivery and pick-up? It was the golden glory days for introverts everywhere.
Also, a tiny bit of trivia: this contains a reference to one of the first Lab Mice art parodies, which will be re-drawn and posted in the next few months.
…and for Pestilence
Q is for Quarantine: A Coronavirus Alphabet
…In more ways than one…
…and for Plague
Q is for Quarantine: A Coronavirus Alphabet
It’s just possible that I was listening to “The Plagues” from The Prince of Egypt while working on this…and probably the rest of the soundtrack, too….
P is for Pandemic
Q is for Quarantine: A Coronavirus Alphabet
You don’t say?
N is for N95
The news in spring 2020 was full of the scarcity of N95 masks, particularly for healthcare workers.
This collection is turning into a series of pandemic-themed parodies, it would seem.
M is for Mask
The birth of a new fashion accessory…and for a while, hobbyist sewers had the runway all to themselves.
You can probably guess that “M” was a no-brainer.
I will say that drawing a mask on a mouse is a bit awkward–it ends up looking like a parachute.
L is for Long-Hauler
This wasn’t part of the original alphabet I created in April 2020, because “long-haul covid” or “long covid” were terms only just coming into existence then–but it certainly deserves a place in this collection.
One of the things that stood out to me, once I discovered other covid long-haulers, was that we were all keeping count of the days we had been ill. I stopped counting days at 100, and started counting months…and now, years. It has indeed been a long road.
Lab Mice 