During this time of unprecedented uncertainty,xem phim kinh d? 18 anxiety, and shared feelings of powerlessness, a group of artists are posting daily, uplifting illustrations to give people a moment of hope.
Helmed by nonprofit group Fine Acts, which brings together activists and creatives for social good campaigns, the Spring of Hope project has been sharing one illustration per day, giving a daily visual moment of hope during the coronavirus pandemic.
All works have been newly commissioned for this project, and they're all free to download and print — non-commercial use by nonprofits and activists is also allowed. They'll be posting daily on the organisation's website until the end of May.
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A whopping 50 artists based in 20 countries, including the UK, Bulgaria, South Africa, Russia, Colombia, India, and the U.S. have submitted works, and while these initial illustrations were privately commissioned by Fine Acts, they're now extending the invitation to artists and illustrators around the world to register to submit their own works of hope for inclusion as a daily post.
"Today, more than anything, humanity needs hope. And art is the most powerful way to nurture it," said Yana Buhrer Tavanier, co-founder and director of Fine Acts, in a press statement. "That’s why 50 artists from 20 countries around the world teamed up on a global art campaign on hope."
SEE ALSO: Toilet paper art: Coronavirus has brought us to thisHere's a handful of the illustrations published so far, from the likes of UK-based artist Kyle Platts, NYC's Amber Vittoria, Barcelona's Rozalina Burkova, London's Dessy Baeva, Spanish duo Cachete Jack, and Russia-based artist Sofia Kolovskaya, among others. You can see the whole collection on the Fine Acts website.
"We are stronger together and being physically apart doesn’t mean we have to be socially apart," said Sofia-based illustrator Zhana Mitkova in a statement. "Support each other, talk to your loved ones and enjoy your pyjamas because we are getting out of this soon. And we are gonna be fresher than ever. We got this!"
Cachete Jack (Spain) Credit: Cachete Jack / FINE ACTS 
Joe Watson-Prince (Bristol, UK) Credit: Joe Watson-Price / FINE ACTS 
Atanas Giew (Sofia, Bulgaria) Credit: Atanas Giew / FINE ACTS 
Aleksandra Georgieva (Sofia, Bulgaria) Credit: Aleksandra Georgieva (Sa6ettu) / FINE ACTS 
Dessy Baeva (London, UK) Credit: Dessy Baeva / FINE ACTS 
Denitsa Boyadzhieva (Sofia, Bulgaria) Credit: Denitsa Boyadzhieva / Fine Acts 
Zhana Mitkova (Sofia, Bulgaria) Credit: Zhana Mitkova / FINE ACTS 
Rozalina Burkova (Barcelona, Spain) Credit: Rozalina Burkova / FINE ACTS 
Amber Vittoria (New York, U.S.) Credit: Amber Vittoria / fine acts 
Anja Slibar (New York, U.S.) Credit: Anja Silbar / FINE ACTS 
Sofia Kolovskaya (St. Petersburg, Russia) Credit: Sofia Kolovskaya / FINE ACTS 
Teodor Georgiev (Helsinki, Finland) Credit: Teodor Georgiev / FINE ACTS Fine Acts aren't the only ones looking to art for comfort and light in this dark time — check out this toilet paper art project.
Topics Activism Health Social Good COVID-19