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Artist painting mural on plywood covering the Fireworks Gallery facade during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, 210 1st Ave. S., Pioneer Square district, Seattle, April 19, 2020
No full textPH Coll 1621.KinseyK177During the COVID-19 pandemic in Seattle, many small businesses were forced to temporarily close. Many suffered damage and theft as vandals began breaking store windows and defacing storefronts with graffiti. Store and local restaurant owners were forced to shutter their windows and doors with plywood as the COVID-19 Seattle wide shutdown continued. Neighborhood communities looked for ways to brighten up the shuttered businesses and to support local artists. Gradually many of the plywood shutters were converted to works of art, transforming neighborhoods with messages of hope, love and support.
The first confirmed case of the global pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) in the United States was announced by the Washington State Department of Health and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on January 21, 2020. The patient had recently returned from Wuhan, China, on January 15, 2020, where a pneumonia outbreak caused by the coronavirus started in December 2019.
This case marked the beginning of the coronavirus Covid-19 outbreak in Washington State and the beginning of a radical change in the lives of the citizens of Washington and the rest of the United States. The virus rapidly spread through the population so that within a month, businesses were closed and boarded up, unemployment soared to record highs as people lost their jobs overnight, schools and public events were canceled. People began stocking up on toilet paper, hand sanitizer and other products leaving grocery store shelves bare of some products. By March 23rd, Governor Jay Inslee directed Washington residents to stay home by executive order with exceptions for essential critical infrastructure workers. Until mid-March, Washington State had the highest number of confirmed cases and the highest number per capita of any state in the country, when it was surpassed by New York State as the virus spread throughout the country
Seattle I-90 bike tunnel with "It's Okay" message painted on the walls during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), April 12, 2020
No full textArtist mural by Annabelle Larner.
PH Coll 1621.LarnerA5The first confirmed case of the global pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) in the United States was announced by the Washington State Department of Health and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on January 21, 2020. The patient had recently returned from Wuhan, China, on January 15, 2020, where a pneumonia outbreak caused by the coronavirus started in December 2019.
This case marked the beginning of the coronavirus Covid-19 outbreak in Washington State and the beginning of a radical change in the lives of the citizens of Washington and the rest of the United States. The virus rapidly spread through the population so that within a month, businesses were closed and boarded up, unemployment soared to record highs as people lost their jobs overnight, schools and public events were canceled. People began stocking up on toilet paper, hand sanitizer and other products leaving grocery store shelves bare of some products. By March 23rd, Governor Jay Inslee directed Washington residents to stay home by executive order with exceptions for essential critical infrastructure workers. Until mid-March, Washington State had the highest number of confirmed cases and the highest number per capita of any state in the country, when it was surpassed by New York State as the virus spread throughout the country
Artist murals at the southeast corner of E. Pine and Broadway during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, Capitol Hill district, Seattle, April 26, 2020
No full textMural by artist Ronnie Art (@ronnietaylorart).
PH Coll 1621.LarnerA53During the COVID-19 pandemic in Seattle, many small businesses were forced to temporarily close. Many suffered damage and theft as vandals began breaking store windows and defacing storefronts with graffiti. Store and local restaurant owners were forced to shutter their windows and doors with plywood as the COVID-19 Seattle wide shutdown continued. Neighborhood communities looked for ways to brighten up the shuttered businesses and to support local artists. Gradually many of the plywood shutters were converted to works of art, transforming neighborhoods with messages of hope, love and support.
The first confirmed case of the global pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) in the United States was announced by the Washington State Department of Health and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on January 21, 2020. The patient had recently returned from Wuhan, China, on January 15, 2020, where a pneumonia outbreak caused by the coronavirus started in December 2019.
This case marked the beginning of the coronavirus Covid-19 outbreak in Washington State and the beginning of a radical change in the lives of the citizens of Washington and the rest of the United States. The virus rapidly spread through the population so that within a month, businesses were closed and boarded up, unemployment soared to record highs as people lost their jobs overnight, schools and public events were canceled. People began stocking up on toilet paper, hand sanitizer and other products leaving grocery store shelves bare of some products. By March 23rd, Governor Jay Inslee directed Washington residents to stay home by executive order with exceptions for essential critical infrastructure workers. Until mid-March, Washington State had the highest number of confirmed cases and the highest number per capita of any state in the country, when it was surpassed by New York State as the virus spread throughout the country
City of Seattle Small Business Stablization Fund Grant information affixed to Le Frock Vintage window during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, 613 E. Pike St., Capitol Hill district, Seattle, April 26, 2020
No full textPH Coll 1621.LarnerA85During the COVID-19 pandemic in Seattle, many small businesses were forced to temporarily close. Many suffered damage and theft as vandals began breaking store windows and defacing storefronts with graffiti. Store and local restaurant owners were forced to shutter their windows and doors with plywood as the COVID-19 Seattle wide shutdown continued. Neighborhood communities looked for ways to brighten up the shuttered businesses and to support local artists. Gradually many of the plywood shutters were converted to works of art, transforming neighborhoods with messages of hope, love and support.
The first confirmed case of the global pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) in the United States was announced by the Washington State Department of Health and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on January 21, 2020. The patient had recently returned from Wuhan, China, on January 15, 2020, where a pneumonia outbreak caused by the coronavirus started in December 2019.
This case marked the beginning of the coronavirus Covid-19 outbreak in Washington State and the beginning of a radical change in the lives of the citizens of Washington and the rest of the United States. The virus rapidly spread through the population so that within a month, businesses were closed and boarded up, unemployment soared to record highs as people lost their jobs overnight, schools and public events were canceled. People began stocking up on toilet paper, hand sanitizer and other products leaving grocery store shelves bare of some products. By March 23rd, Governor Jay Inslee directed Washington residents to stay home by executive order with exceptions for essential critical infrastructure workers. Until mid-March, Washington State had the highest number of confirmed cases and the highest number per capita of any state in the country, when it was surpassed by New York State as the virus spread throughout the country
Comet Tavern astronaut on the moon mural during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, 922 E. Pike St., Capitol Hill district, Seattle, April 26, 2020
No full textPH Coll 1621.LarnerA27During the COVID-19 pandemic in Seattle, many small businesses were forced to temporarily close. Many suffered damage and theft as vandals began breaking store windows and defacing storefronts with graffiti. Store and local restaurant owners were forced to shutter their windows and doors with plywood as the COVID-19 Seattle wide shutdown continued. Neighborhood communities looked for ways to brighten up the shuttered businesses and to support local artists. Gradually many of the plywood shutters were converted to works of art, transforming neighborhoods with messages of hope, love and support.
The first confirmed case of the global pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) in the United States was announced by the Washington State Department of Health and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on January 21, 2020. The patient had recently returned from Wuhan, China, on January 15, 2020, where a pneumonia outbreak caused by the coronavirus started in December 2019.
This case marked the beginning of the coronavirus Covid-19 outbreak in Washington State and the beginning of a radical change in the lives of the citizens of Washington and the rest of the United States. The virus rapidly spread through the population so that within a month, businesses were closed and boarded up, unemployment soared to record highs as people lost their jobs overnight, schools and public events were canceled. People began stocking up on toilet paper, hand sanitizer and other products leaving grocery store shelves bare of some products. By March 23rd, Governor Jay Inslee directed Washington residents to stay home by executive order with exceptions for essential critical infrastructure workers. Until mid-March, Washington State had the highest number of confirmed cases and the highest number per capita of any state in the country, when it was surpassed by New York State as the virus spread throughout the country
"Be nice" mural at the Lost Lake Cafe & Lounge during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, 1505 10th Ave., Capitol Hill district, Seattle, April 26, 2020
No full textArtist mural by Goldsuit.
PH Coll 1621.LarnerA35During the COVID-19 pandemic in Seattle, many small businesses were forced to temporarily close. Many suffered damage and theft as vandals began breaking store windows and defacing storefronts with graffiti. Store and local restaurant owners were forced to shutter their windows and doors with plywood as the COVID-19 Seattle wide shutdown continued. Neighborhood communities looked for ways to brighten up the shuttered businesses and to support local artists. Gradually many of the plywood shutters were converted to works of art, transforming neighborhoods with messages of hope, love and support.
The first confirmed case of the global pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) in the United States was announced by the Washington State Department of Health and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on January 21, 2020. The patient had recently returned from Wuhan, China, on January 15, 2020, where a pneumonia outbreak caused by the coronavirus started in December 2019.
This case marked the beginning of the coronavirus Covid-19 outbreak in Washington State and the beginning of a radical change in the lives of the citizens of Washington and the rest of the United States. The virus rapidly spread through the population so that within a month, businesses were closed and boarded up, unemployment soared to record highs as people lost their jobs overnight, schools and public events were canceled. People began stocking up on toilet paper, hand sanitizer and other products leaving grocery store shelves bare of some products. By March 23rd, Governor Jay Inslee directed Washington residents to stay home by executive order with exceptions for essential critical infrastructure workers. Until mid-March, Washington State had the highest number of confirmed cases and the highest number per capita of any state in the country, when it was surpassed by New York State as the virus spread throughout the country
Capitol Lounge "Wash hands, Be kind" mural during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, 916 E. Pike St., Capitol Hill district, Seattle, April 26, 2020
No full textMural by artist Momo Nikaido.
PH Coll 1621.LarnerA66During the COVID-19 pandemic in Seattle, many small businesses were forced to temporarily close. Many suffered damage and theft as vandals began breaking store windows and defacing storefronts with graffiti. Store and local restaurant owners were forced to shutter their windows and doors with plywood as the COVID-19 Seattle wide shutdown continued. Neighborhood communities looked for ways to brighten up the shuttered businesses and to support local artists. Gradually many of the plywood shutters were converted to works of art, transforming neighborhoods with messages of hope, love and support.
The first confirmed case of the global pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) in the United States was announced by the Washington State Department of Health and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on January 21, 2020. The patient had recently returned from Wuhan, China, on January 15, 2020, where a pneumonia outbreak caused by the coronavirus started in December 2019.
This case marked the beginning of the coronavirus Covid-19 outbreak in Washington State and the beginning of a radical change in the lives of the citizens of Washington and the rest of the United States. The virus rapidly spread through the population so that within a month, businesses were closed and boarded up, unemployment soared to record highs as people lost their jobs overnight, schools and public events were canceled. People began stocking up on toilet paper, hand sanitizer and other products leaving grocery store shelves bare of some products. By March 23rd, Governor Jay Inslee directed Washington residents to stay home by executive order with exceptions for essential critical infrastructure workers. Until mid-March, Washington State had the highest number of confirmed cases and the highest number per capita of any state in the country, when it was surpassed by New York State as the virus spread throughout the country
Detail of murals covering facade of Frame Central Capitol Hill during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, 901 E. Pike St., Seattle, April 26, 2020
No full textMural by artist @saint.jermain. Also written on mural @covid19mutualaid
PH Coll 1621.LarnerA58During the COVID-19 pandemic in Seattle, many small businesses were forced to temporarily close. Many suffered damage and theft as vandals began breaking store windows and defacing storefronts with graffiti. Store and local restaurant owners were forced to shutter their windows and doors with plywood as the COVID-19 Seattle wide shutdown continued. Neighborhood communities looked for ways to brighten up the shuttered businesses and to support local artists. Gradually many of the plywood shutters were converted to works of art, transforming neighborhoods with messages of hope, love and support.
The first confirmed case of the global pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) in the United States was announced by the Washington State Department of Health and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on January 21, 2020. The patient had recently returned from Wuhan, China, on January 15, 2020, where a pneumonia outbreak caused by the coronavirus started in December 2019.
This case marked the beginning of the coronavirus Covid-19 outbreak in Washington State and the beginning of a radical change in the lives of the citizens of Washington and the rest of the United States. The virus rapidly spread through the population so that within a month, businesses were closed and boarded up, unemployment soared to record highs as people lost their jobs overnight, schools and public events were canceled. People began stocking up on toilet paper, hand sanitizer and other products leaving grocery store shelves bare of some products. By March 23rd, Governor Jay Inslee directed Washington residents to stay home by executive order with exceptions for essential critical infrastructure workers. Until mid-March, Washington State had the highest number of confirmed cases and the highest number per capita of any state in the country, when it was surpassed by New York State as the virus spread throughout the country
Bridge (Jon) Interview
No full textSeattle, WashingtonJonathan (Jon) Bridge was born and raised in Seattle. His grandfather had started Ben Bridge Jeweler and his father Herb Bridge continued to run the company. Prior to college, he was active in Temple De Hirsch including singing every Saturday in the choir lead by Sam Goldfarb. During his years at the University of Washington, he was a STAY tutor in the Seattle school system as well as in Navy ROTC. While serving in the Navy, partly during the Vietnam era, he earned his law degree and was based in many locations including Bremerton, Washington DC, a very short time in the W. Pacific, and even was part of a foreign naval exchange in Spain.This oral history focuses on Jon Bridge's childhood in Seattle, military career in the Navy, practicing law, and management of Ben Bridge Jewelers, his family's business. Jon discusses his involvement and leadership with Temple de Hirsch, the Seattle Alliance for Education, and other organizations.To request a high resolution or uncompressed reproduction, or to obtain permission to use any portion of this item, contact the University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections. Email: [email protected]. Please reference the Digital ID Number
Seattle Seawolves jersey, 2020
No full textThe Seattle Seawolves are a professional rugby union team founded in 2017. They were one of seven founding teams in the Major League Rugby league, which was formed in 2017 and started play in 2018. The Seawolves won the inaugural championship against the Glendale Raptors, and the 2019 championship against the San Diego Legion. This jersey is from the 2020 season which was cut short due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The stripes of the shirt list all the names of the season ticket holders.1 Jersey; Materials: polyester; Dimensions: 32 in.H x 36 in.