Neuronal Knitwork
Lealani Mae Acosta
May 14, 2021
© 2020 Pulse - Voices from the Heart of Medicine, Inc. All rights reserved.
Small Town Blues
- By Conrad Mahr
- May 29, 2020
- Visuals Editor: Sara Kohrt
- visuals
- One Comment
About the Artwork
“This scene depicts an empty street (with the exception of a lone biker) in small-town America: Monroe, Michigan. While media coverage of our global health crisis has focused on large urban areas, COVID-19 has also had a significant, under-discussed impact on rural communities–many of which consist only of small businesses that may struggle to return after lengthy closures.”
Conrad Mahr is a school psychologist and clinical psychologist in the Metro Detroit area. Landscape and photography has always been a personal hobby and passion.
Share on facebook
Share on google
Share on twitter
Share on linkedin
Share on email
Comments
More Visuals
The Communion of Saints
Kimberly Borin
April 30, 2021
Neuron
Hillary Mullan
April 16, 2021
The History of Knowledge
Evalina Bond
April 2, 2021
Self-Portrait with Hand-Sanitizer Dispenser
Jenna Le
March 19, 2021
Fenced In
Deborah Pierce
March 5, 2021
Azur
Krusang Patel
February 19, 2021
Healing and Hope–Astrocytes
Sanjana Sundara Raj Sreenath
February 5, 2021
And the Healing Has Begun
Michael Staub
January 22, 2021
Are We Allone?
Sara Kohrt
January 8, 2021
1 thought on “Small Town Blues”
This is a beautiful photo about a timely subject. We don’t think of smaller towns with the virus since they don’t make the news but I grew up in a hometown of around 2500 people and it’s there. The police chief was the first known case. In our town, unfortunately, so many small businesses had already closed due to a bypass around town and chain stores being built out around or near that bypass. An earlier sort of death.