Por el avance del coronavirus, en esta web les hemos recomendado las más diversas experiencias virtuales, conocer bodegas cordobesas, visitar diferentes museos del mundo, hacer las actividades de entretenimiento de un hotel de lujo y visualizar los encantos nacionales, entre otras actividades.
Sin embargo, esta vez les traemos otra propuesta diferente. El espíritu creativo no se detiene a pesar del avance de la cuarentena y miles de artistas decidieron compartir su arte, inspirado en este momento de pandemia, en la misma plataforma online. Así fue que nació el Museo Virtual del Coronavirus.
La idea nació de 3 creativos oriundos de Barcelona, Irene Llorca, Emma Calvo y José Guerrero. Ellos detectaron un auge de la creatividad en torno a la temática del coronavirus y pensaron que sería “muy interesante" agrupar el arte que se está generando, cómo una forma de explicar cómo se está sintiendo la gente en estos momentos”.
Te compartimos algunas de las obras:
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by @erikaleesears “I have seen so many videos of people fighting over toilet paper. And how empty the grocery stores are and I am just going to say t’s scary. Im scared for people like my parents, people who can’t help themselves, people that have to be on the front lines (nurses, doctors, delivery persons, grocery store workers and all the unsung heroes), people whose businesses will be deeply impacted, people that actually need to go or need treatment at the hospital and so many more. Today I gave myself permission to feel all the different feelings about what is happening- which helped a lot. I also read about how in my community they are trying to help. Businesses offering bagged lunches to anyone who is hungry. My neighbor volunteered to run errands for anyone who needs it. Or my daughters school was collecting groceries for families in need. It makes me think of the Mr Rogers quote ‘When I was a boy and I would see scary things in the news, my mother would say to me, ‘Look for the helpers. You will always find people who are helping’” _________________ Follow for more: @CovidArtMuseum Share your artwork with us #CovidArtMuseum The world’s 1st museum for art born during Covid19 quarantine #CovidArt #Covid19 #QuarantineArt
A post shared by CAM The Covid Art Museum (@covidartmuseum) on Apr 18, 2020 at 11:32am PDT
Si te interesa saber más sobre experiencias digitales en esta época de Coronavirus, te recomendamos leer: ¡Conocé todo sobre Salta de manera online! Bariloche te visita por semana santa. Tucumán te invita a que lo disfrutes desde casa.