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01 — The Archive

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Showing results for "Covid Pandemic"

A woman in a bright pink bikini top and dark shorts cycles past her cargo bicycle on Southeast Hawthorne Boulevard in Portland, her back to the camera as she moves along a storefront adorned with vibrant geometric murals in warm sunset hues. The juxtaposition of her summer attire against the backdrop of early pandemic business closures captures a moment of personal freedom amid the uncertainty of COVID-19 lockdowns. Industrial pendant lights hang from the mint-green building facade, while parked cars and power lines stretch toward distant mountains under an overcast Pacific Northwest sky.
A cyclist moves along Southeast Hawthorne Boulevard in Portland, where colorful murals brighten shuttered storefronts at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic and lockdown.
Cycling past boarded up businesses on Southeast Hawthorne Boulevard at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic and lockdown
B
 The storefront of Tube nightclub in Portland's Old Town district stands barricaded behind wooden boards adorned with vibrant street art featuring birds and botanical motifs. The establishment's bold white lettering contrasts against the dark facade, while fire escapes cast geometric shadows across the brick buildings above. This urban scene captures the cultural pause of nightlife venues during the COVID-19 lockdown period.
Tube nightclub in Portland's Old Town remains boarded up with decorative murals during the COVID-19 pandemic closure.
Tube Nightclub Shuttered During COVID Pandemic
B
 Four photocopied flyers create a makeshift gallery on weathered olive-green wood in Portland's Concordia neighborhood. The black and white prints capture pandemic zeitgeist through humor and hope: a smiling teacher from a Polaroid labeled "LA TEACHER," silhouettes maintaining distance under "STAYING APART ALWAYS TOGETHER," a cartoon astronaut proclaiming "DON'T PANIC," and "EL POST MAN" featuring a postal worker and truck. The grassroots display transforms ordinary street surface into community commentary during COVID-19 lockdown.
Community-created pandemic street art adorns a green wall in Portland's Concordia neighborhood, blending humor and solidarity during COVID-19 lockdown restrictions.
Pandemic Street Art in Portland's Concordia
B
 A weathered green corner building in Portland's Concordia neighborhood bears the layered markings of pandemic expression, where spray-painted messages and stickers create a dense palimpsest of social commentary. White and colored graffiti tags intermingle with philosophical fragments like "every thing reminds me of you" and "GOD ISNT REAL," while stickers and paste-ups punctuate the textured surfaces. Dappled sunlight filters through overhanging trees, casting gentle shadows across the urban canvas that speaks to isolation, connection, and the democratic nature of street art during lockdown.
Graffiti and street art accumulated on a corner building in Portland's Concordia district during the COVID-19 pandemic, creating layers of anonymous social expression.
Pandemic Graffiti Transforms Portland Corner Building
B
 Two white lawn signs bearing messages of encouragement—"DON'T GIVE UP" and "WE'RE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER"—stand sentinel along Northeast Going Street in Portland's Beaumont-Wilshire neighborhood. Golden afternoon light filters through the canopy of mature evergreens, casting dappled shadows across the verdant grass while residential homes and a parked sedan create an intimate tableau of community solidarity during uncertain times.
Motivational yard signs offer messages of hope and unity along a tree-lined residential street in Portland's Beaumont-Wilshire neighborhood during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Hope Blooms in Portland Neighborhoods
B
 Rows of identical plastic Santa Claus figures stretch across a display in Portland's Sellwood-Moreland neighborhood, each wearing a black face mask in adaptation to COVID-19 protocols. The warm red glow of holiday lighting bathes the mass-produced Christmas decorations, creating an eerie yet poignant commentary on how even beloved seasonal traditions were transformed by the pandemic. The repetitive pattern of masked Santas extends into the background, suggesting both holiday commerce and collective adaptation to unprecedented times.
Chris Willis' "Santa Clones" installation features masked Santa figures in Portland's Westmoreland district, reflecting holiday traditions adapted for the COVID-19 era.
Santa Clones Masked in Portland's Pandemic
B
 A custom-built wooden takeout station reveals the adaptive spirit of Portland's Eliot neighborhood during COVID-19. Two service windows frame 'ORDER' and 'PICK-UP' signage against a backdrop of eclectic street art featuring skulls, cartoon characters, and vibrant murals. Hand-lettered menus and community notices paper the interior surfaces, while winter trees glimpse through the glass, capturing the intimate resilience of local restaurant culture during unprecedented times.
Lottie and Zula's converted takeout counter showcases Portland's restaurant adaptation during the COVID-19 pandemic in the Eliot neighborhood.
Pandemic Pivot at Lottie and Zula's
B
 Hundreds of identical Santa Claus figures wearing protective face masks fill a gallery space in Portland's Sellwood-Moreland neighborhood, creating an eerie commentary on pandemic-era holidays. The installation by Chris Willis transforms the traditional jolly Christmas icon into a surreal sea of conformity, bathed in warm amber lighting that casts dramatic shadows across the exposed industrial ceiling. Viewed from an elevated walkway, the repetitive figures stretch into the distance, their masked faces creating an unsettling juxtaposition between festive cheer and health precautions.
Chris Willis' "Santa Clones" installation features hundreds of masked Santa figures in a Portland gallery, reflecting holiday traditions during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Masked Santa Army in Portland Installation
B
 The iconic Voodoo Doughnut shop anchors a weathered brick corner in Portland's Old Town Historic District, its signature purple and green storefront radiating defiant vibrancy against overcast skies. Pink safety barriers channel a socially distanced queue of masked customers along the sidewalk, while the establishment's eclectic signage and window displays maintain their characteristic irreverent charm. The scene captures urban resilience during the pandemic, with pedestrians navigating the altered streetscape beneath heavy Pacific Northwest clouds.
Customers maintain social distance behind pink barriers while queuing at the original Voodoo Doughnut location in Portland's Old Town during COVID-19 restrictions.
Voodoo Doughnuts During COVID-19 Portland Lockdown
B
 Hundreds of identical Santa Claus figures wearing black face masks stretch across a wet pavement in Portland's Sellwood-Moreland neighborhood, their red suits glowing under amber streetlight. The surreal installation creates mesmerizing rows of pandemic-era holiday figures reflected on the glossy asphalt. Through large windows above, warm interior lighting and string lights twinkle like distant stars, contrasting the solemn uniformity of the masked Christmas army below.
Chris Willis' "Santa Clones" installation features hundreds of masked Santa figures arranged in formation on Southeast Bybee Boulevard in Portland, Oregon, creating a haunting commentary on Christmas during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Masked Santa Army in Portland Winter
B
 The iconic Powell's City of Books stands eerily quiet at the intersection of West Burnside Street in Portland's Pearl District during the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown of May 2020. The legendary bookstore's familiar corner location, with its distinctive red and cream facade, sits empty beneath overcast skies while modern residential towers loom behind. Traffic lights cast their colored glow over nearly deserted streets, creating a haunting portrait of urban isolation during one of the city's most challenging periods.
Powell's City of Books remains closed during the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown in Portland's Pearl District, May 2020.
Powell's Books Shuttered During Pandemic Lockdown
A
 The Tube Nightclub stands shuttered in Portland's Old Town Historic District, its storefront windows covered with vibrant bird murals against a backdrop of weathered brick buildings and black fire escapes. The overcast daylight illuminates the desolate sidewalk where red emergency call boxes punctuate the urban stillness. This scene captures the profound impact of pandemic closures on nightlife venues in one of Portland's most historic entertainment districts.
Tube Nightclub remains boarded up with colorful bird artwork during COVID-19 pandemic closures in Portland's Old Town Historic District.
Boarded Tube Nightclub During COVID Lockdown
B
 The shuttered facade of Fuse Coffee and Cocktail bar at 36 Southwest Naito Parkway stands transformed by vibrant geometric street art during COVID-19 lockdown. Colorful circles, lines, and dots dance across boarded windows in a kaleidoscope of yellow, blue, green, and pink, while portrait imagery peers through the abstract patterns. The brick building anchors Portland's historic Skidmore/Old Town district, its weathered industrial architecture a stark contrast to the hopeful murals that mask economic uncertainty.
Fuse Coffee and Cocktail bar's boarded storefront displays colorful geometric murals during COVID-19 pandemic closure in Portland's Old Town Historic District.
Pandemic Shuttered Fuse Coffee Bar Portland
B
 A custom-built takeout counter transforms the main entrance of Lottie and Zula's restaurant in Portland's Eliot neighborhood during the COVID-19 pandemic. Bright yellow newspaper stands flank a colorful graffiti-adorned storefront, where handwritten menus are taped to windows beside bold "ORDER" and "PICK-UP" signage. The purpose-built counter installation captures the resourceful spirit of local businesses pivoting to survive, with overcast winter light filtering through bare trees reflected in the glass facade.
Lottie and Zula's restaurant in Portland's Eliot neighborhood installed a custom-built takeout counter in their main entrance during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Custom Takeout Counter at Lottie and Zula's
B
 Rows of miniature Santa Claus figurines, each wearing black face masks, create a surreal holiday tableau behind the windows of a Sellwood-Moreland storefront in Portland, Oregon. The amber glow from interior lighting bathes the countless Santa clones in warm light, their red suits and white beards creating a sea of festive repetition. City lights twinkle through the glass, reflecting off the polished surface below the display, while the masked faces transform this traditional Christmas imagery into a poignant commentary on pandemic-era celebrations.
Chris Willis' 'Santa Clones' installation features hundreds of masked Santa figurines displayed in a Portland storefront window, reflecting holiday traditions adapted for the COVID-19 era.
Masked Santa Army in Portland Storefront
B
 Hundreds of identical Santa Claus figures wearing protective face masks fill tiered seating in a Portland venue, their warm orange glow contrasting against exposed industrial ceiling beams. The installation by Chris Willis transforms the familiar holiday figure into a poignant commentary on collective isolation during the COVID-19 pandemic. Viewed from an elevated corridor through floor-to-ceiling windows, the repetitive figures create a mesmerizing pattern that speaks to both unity and distance in unprecedented times.
Chris Willis' 'Santa Clones' installation features masked Santa figures arranged in theater-style seating, reflecting pandemic-era themes in Portland's Westmoreland neighborhood.
Santa Clones in Pandemic Portland
B
 A lone white sedan crosses the eerily deserted intersection of West Burnside Street in Portland's Pearl District, capturing the profound stillness of the early COVID-19 pandemic lockdown. The iconic Powell's Books storefront dominates the right side of the frame, its familiar red and gold signage a stark contrast to the vacant sidewalks that would normally bustle with literary enthusiasts. Overcast skies mirror the somber mood of this historic moment, while modern high-rise towers loom in the background, silent witnesses to the city's sudden pause.
West Burnside Street sits nearly vacant during the COVID-19 lockdown, with Powell's City of Books and the Pearl District's urban landscape captured in an unprecedented moment of stillness.
Empty Burnside Street During COVID Lockdown
A
 Dozens of identical Santa Claus figures wearing black face masks stand in neat military-like rows against a deep burgundy backdrop in Portland's Westmoreland neighborhood. The installation by artist Chris Willis transforms the jolly holiday icon into a haunting commentary on pandemic-era isolation, with warm amber lighting casting shadows across the mass-produced faces. Each figure maintains the classic red suit and white beard while the stark black masks create an unsettling uniformity that speaks to collective experience during COVID-19.
Chris Willis' "Santa Clones" installation features masked holiday figures in Portland's Westmoreland district, reflecting pandemic-era themes of isolation and collective experience.
Masked Santa Army in Portland Westmoreland
B
 An eerily vacant Burnside Street stretches before Powell's City of Books in Portland's Pearl District during the early days of COVID-19 lockdown. The iconic bookstore's familiar red and cream signage stands sentinel over deserted crosswalks and silent traffic lights, while modern residential towers loom against an overcast Pacific Northwest sky. The absence of pedestrians and vehicles creates a haunting stillness that captures the profound pause that settled over urban America in March 2020.
Burnside Street lies deserted in front of Powell's City of Books during the beginning of COVID-19 lockdown in Portland, Oregon.
Empty Burnside Street During COVID Lockdown
A
 A vibrant street art-covered takeout window serves as the main entrance to Lottie and Zula's restaurant in Portland's Eliot neighborhood during the COVID-19 pandemic. Flanked by bright yellow Oregonian newspaper boxes, the colorful custom-built order window features psychedelic murals of skulls and cartoon characters, while handwritten menus on kraft paper frame the glass opening. The overcast afternoon light filters through bare winter branches, casting a subdued atmosphere over this adaptive pandemic streetscape.
Lottie and Zula's custom-built takeout window in Portland's Eliot district showcases pandemic-era restaurant adaptation with street art and outdoor service.
Custom Takeout Window at Portland Restaurant
B
 A custom-built takeout station integrates seamlessly into the main entrance of Lottie and Zula's restaurant in Portland's Eliot neighborhood, flanked by bright yellow Oregonian newspaper boxes. The purposefully constructed wooden counter, adorned with vibrant street art featuring skulls and psychedelic patterns, bears witness to the restaurant industry's adaptive spirit during COVID-19. Behind rain-streaked windows, the darkened interior hints at a business transformed, while menu boards and pickup instructions create an improvised commerce hub on the sidewalk.
A custom-built outdoor pickup counter integrated into Lottie and Zula's restaurant entrance showcases the food service industry's pandemic adaptations.
Custom Pickup Counter at Lottie and Zula's
B
 A striking Stellar's Jay mural adorns the boarded storefront of the former Tube Nightclub in Portland's Old Town district during the COVID-19 pandemic closure. The bright blue bird perches among stylized branches with coral-pink blossoms and geometric patterns, transforming the abandoned venue's windows into an unexpected canvas of urban wildlife art. Black metal fire escapes cast angular shadows above the brick facade, while the empty sidewalk below reflects the quiet desolation of a once-vibrant entertainment district.
Street art featuring a Stellar's Jay blooms across the shuttered windows of Tube Nightclub in Portland's Old Town during pandemic closures.
Vibrant Bird Mural on Shuttered Portland Nightclub
B
 A weathered poster declaring 'Capitalism Is a Pyramid Scheme' adheres to a dark green wall in Portland's Concordia neighborhood, its edges worn from exposure. The detailed illustration depicts a multi-tiered pyramid structure with colorful cross-sections showing different socioeconomic levels, from luxury penthouses crowned with dollar signs at the top to cramped basement conditions at the bottom. Red graffiti marks streak beneath the poster, creating a stark contrast against the emerald backdrop while emphasizing the raw, urgent nature of this pandemic-era street commentary.
A street art poster critiquing capitalism through pyramid imagery appears on a wall in Portland's Concordia district during COVID lockdown.
Capitalism Pyramid Scheme Lockdown Street Art
B
 Hundreds of identical Santa Claus figurines wearing protective face masks fill the illuminated gallery space of Chris Willis' installation in Portland's Sellwood-Moreland district. The amber-tinted lighting casts a warm glow across the precise rows of holiday figures, creating an eerie yet poignant commentary on pandemic-era celebrations. Industrial ceiling beams and glass partitions frame the surreal scene, where traditional Christmas iconography meets contemporary health protocols.
Chris Willis' 'Santa Clones' installation features masked holiday figurines arranged in military precision within a Portland gallery space.
Masked Santa Army in Portland Gallery
B
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