Nora’s easter greeting for me this morning

Early evening at COVID-19 testing site on the Rhode Island College campus

my afternoon walk through the neighborhood always produces something or someone I have never seen before

How I love moss – the whole idea of it. A non-vascular plant, the body of moss has no roots; rather, it uses tiny threads to anchor itself to the stones, trees, or ground. “One gram of moss from the forest floor, a piece about the size of a muffin, would harbour 150,000 protozoa, 132,000 tardigrades, 3,000 springtails, 800 rotifers, 500 nematodes, 400 mites, and 200 fly larvae. These numbers tell us something about the astounding quantity of life in a handful of moss.”

this is what rush hour in Providence looks like now

COVID-19 has forced us to revamp our entire annual report press run process at Meridian Printing

kids are still learning to ride a bicycle

way too much traffic out there today – where are these people going when everything is closed

the masks are great but they’re not doing so well with social distancing

one of only a handful of businesses still open on Chalkstone Avenue

seen on my afternoon walk in my neighborhood – still searching for something or someone to save us from this

every day looks pretty much like this – to shake things up, we go upstairs and do the same thing

chicken tacos with guacamole – I was busy drinking a vodka+tonic

seen in Olneyville, during a walk in the rain

look how I spent my weekend….

a new gas grill delivered today from Lowe’s – cover is on its way

strange times indeed

none of us are exactly energized these days

what unremarkable yet somehow significant images I see every day this week when walking through my own neighborhood of 23 years

I presume the liquor stores are still doing some business, including Nocera’s, in my neighborhood