Unique Art And Photos Of Pandemic Social Distancing

by Andrew Lawrence

In these days of pandemics, natural disasters, and stress, plus worry, fear about family, friends, and work; we all need a break from the madness. Something positive, uplifting, and quick to take our mind off of our problems; even if it is only for a few moments.

In today’s society, and especially in turbulent times, we need something to instantly make us feel better; naturally. That’s what Los Angeles artist and photographer, Andrew Lawrence, hopes to provide.

Through his website, he plans to start sending one of his fabulous colorful photographic images directly to his subscribers’ email inbox weekly. Andrew hopes to uplift your heart, and to feed your soul. Art to replenish you, revitalize you, and refocus you in a positive way. He will provide what he calls: “art for the heart, sustenance for the soul”.

Art is not just beauty. It can also be an emotional expression, and a spiritual stimulation. As Andrew creates his art images, he intends to use them to help people improve their lives, to momentarily set aside the perils, and the pitfalls, of daily life trials and tribulations.

Therefore, art can also suspend fear, worry, and stress. In addition, it can connect you to the spiritual universe, and help you to simply enjoy life.

Art is universal, undying, unique, and it has existed since the dawn of time. Art is a human expression which can take many forms. It can appeal to one or more of our five senses, plus it can also appeal to our sixth sense; spirituality.

Andrew’s art appeals to the sense of sight, and stimulates you through the use of bright beautiful colors. As an artist, he “takes objects in his environment, turns them into bright colorful images that evoke positive emotions, and bright colors that evoke beauty while uplifting the spirit. Many of his images look more like paintings than photographs.”

Why would people want an art image sent to their email inbox every week? Because it’s easy, it’s fast, and you don’t have to go anywhere, or do anything, except open your email. Therefore, it will provide you with a convenient automatic social distancing entertainment “outing” right there in your home.

Many businesses are now closed. Many events have been canceled. So, how are we going to amuse ourselves? How are we going to get a much needed lift of happiness, and beauty? How are we going to get our “art fix” during this coronavirus pandemic lockdown?

Well, Andrew hopes to provide you with his much needed, under the current circumstances, weekly email art service as soon as possible.

As mentioned above, with art images emailed to your inbox every week, you don’t even have to go out, and you don’t have to buy art to enjoy it (you can, of course, but you don’t have to).

You don’t have to go to an art exhibit, an art gallery, an art fair, or an art museum to look at art (you could, of course, it’s a different experience, but with this current pandemic, closures, and social distancing; it’s not practical).

As an alternative to exposing yourself to germs and viruses from other people, or surfaces, you can have beautiful colorful art images delivered right to your inbox, for your own pleasurable private viewing. You can enjoy art on your schedule, on whatever device you choose, wherever and whenever you want to view it.

It’s an instant art break, plus an instant peace and rejuvenation of one’s self. Most of all; it meets the current requirements of social distancing.

Art in your inbox is another modern, and inexpensive, electronic solution for today’s fast-paced stressful life. Like many other modern activities today, it’s electronic, and it’s convenient. Now, thanks to the social distancing necessity, and thoughtful planning, weekly art will hopefully be delivered to your inbox soon.

Andrew Lawrence is a Los Angeles artist and fashion photographer. As of this writing; he is still setting up his weekly art website at CoolColorArtWeekly.com. In the meantime, you can view his personal photo, coronavirus pandemic artwork, and his other artwork, at Fine Art America, and Pixels.