Μουσεία σε όλο τον κόσμο λένε το δικό τους ”ευχαριστώ” για στους γιατρούς και στο νοσηλευτικό προσωπικό

Μουσεία σε όλο τον κόσμο ανεβάζουν στα social media φωτογραφίες με έργα τέχνης που συσχετίζονται με το ιατρικό λειτούργημα, από την συλλογή τους ως ένδειξη ετγνωμοσύνης για τους γιατρούς και το νοσηλευτικό προσωπικό που δίνει μάχη αυτές τις μέρες έναντι του κοροναϊού.

Η εκστρατεία -με το hashtag #MuseumsThankHeroes οργανώθηκε από τις Mara Kurlandsky και Adrienne Poon του National Museum of Women in the Arts της Ουάσινγκτον.

Today, we’re joining museums around the world for #MuseumsThankHealthHeroes! Thank you to all the healthcare workers and frontline staff who are working 24/7 to keep us healthy and safe during this difficult time. ❤️

📷: #MaryEllenMark, “Nurses Working, Novartis – China,” 2012 pic.twitter.com/AfIT0JICqZ

— Women in the Arts (NMWA) (@WomenInTheArts) April 1, 2020

Δείτε αυτή τη δημοσίευση στο Instagram.

We’re joining @womeninthearts & museums around the country to say a collective THANK YOU to healthcare workers on the front lines of the COVID-19 crisis. We appreciate beyond words all you’re doing during this difficult time! The accompanying 1920s/30s era photo by #Dayton photographer William Preston Mayfield (1896-1974) shows a dispensary nurse at NCR Corporation in #DaytonOhio. #MuseumsThankHealthHeroes #MuseumFromHome #daytonartinstitute #daytonart #discoverdayton Gift of Geraldine W. Egbert, 2002.54.11

Η δημοσίευση κοινοποιήθηκε από το χρήστη Dayton Art Institute (@daytonartinstitute) στις 1 Απρ, 2020 στις 8:25 πμ PDT

Δείτε αυτή τη δημοσίευση στο Instagram.

Today we join in a collective voice with @womeninthearts and other cultural institutions to humbly say THANK YOU to our dedicated healthcare heroes who are working on the frontlines everyday, risking their own health and emotional well-being for all of us. Words cannot express our deep gratitude for your on-going sacrifice. In honor of your work, we feature Sheila Hicks’ ‘Wow Bush/Turmoil in Full Bloom’ (1977), from her solo exhibition, ‘Campo Abierto (Open Field)’ that was on display from April 13 – September 29, 2019. The work, on loan from @philamuseum, was comprised of “white nurses blouses piled up like an avalanche”, hand-dyed piece by piece, after the artist rescued them from a rag dealer in Switzerland. Now more than ever, Hicks’ work encourages the viewer to see the beauty and immense value in community, selflessness and sacrifice. We shelter-in-place and social distance not just for ourselves, but for you!🧑🏽‍⚕️👩🏼‍⚕️👨🏿‍⚕️👩🏻‍⚕️🧑🏾‍⚕️👨🏻‍⚕️ • • Image: @zacharybalber #MuseumsThankHealthHeroes #stayhome #healthcareworkers #thankyou #covid19 #womeninthearts #partnerships #sheilahicks #campoabierto #openfield #wowbush #thevirtualbass #flattenthecurve #shelterinplace

Η δημοσίευση κοινοποιήθηκε από το χρήστη THE BASS (@thebassmoa) στις 1 Απρ, 2020 στις 8:00 πμ PDT

Today #MuseumsThankHealthHeroes for everything they do! In “Country Doctor” (~1933–1939), also known as “Night Call,” a country doctor leads his horse & covered cart, presumably to tend to a patient. Pippin’s painting quietly celebrates the dauntless and gallant doctor, as do we. pic.twitter.com/KC0kPBpdwq

— Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (@mfaboston) April 1, 2020

Adding our voice to the #MuseumsThankHealthHeroes appreciation that is going out today and every day – we’re forever in your debt. #AGOfromHome #MuseumfromHome • John Wentworth Russell. A Life of Devotion to Hospital and Red Cross Work, 1918. pic.twitter.com/M5pZvvPNsL

— Art Gallery of Ontario (@agotoronto) April 1, 2020