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On the midnight prowl with one of S.F. s hottest street artists
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1of3A honey bear on a mailbox by street artist Fnnch is seen on the corner of 19th and Dolores Streets on Wednesday, May 27, 2015 in San Francisco, Calif.Lea Suzuki/The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less
2of3A jogger runs past a large honey bear by street artist Fnnch at Dolores and Cumberland Streets on Wednesday, May 27, 2015 in San Francisco, Calif.Lea Suzuki/The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less
3of3A honey bear on a mailbox by street artist Fnnch is seen on the corner of 19th and Lexington Streets on Wednesday, May 27, 2015 in San Francisco, Calif.Lea Suzuki/The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less
Southern Californian street artist hopes to spark conversations through his work
Localish
LOS ANGELES Call it activism through art. Street artist Jeremy Novy is known for his paintings of koi fish that can be seen across America and stencils with LGBTQ+ imagery.
However, beneath the surface of his colorful works are underlying messages that Novy hopes will spark a conversation. I like to kind of do activist things, sometimes social commentary, and put them in public spaces so that everybody can see it and hopefully be impacted by the message, Novy told Localish.
Novy is no stranger to using his art to forward a cause he s passionate about. The street artist is also known for using inclusive iconography in his art, focusing on underrepresented subjects to promote acceptance and further his gay activism. This time, he s on a mission to help families who are experiencing food insecurity, especially amid the coronavirus pandemic.
COVID-19 Hospitals
Updated
Published
December 30, 2020 3:58 PM
File: Check-in tents at the Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center. Hospitals are making plans to start triaging patients if infections continue to increase. (Chava Sanchez/LAist)
Hospitals across Los Angeles County are preparing to ration care and prioritize treating patients who are most likely to survive a dire but necessary step as coronavirus continues to spread widely in Southern California.
To make those decisions, hospitals are designating teams made up of people not directly involved in patient care.
Those steps are needed because the number of COVID-19 patients in hospitals has been exploding, with more than 7,100 people now being treated. ICU bed availability also has plummeted.
COVID-19 Hospitals
Updated
Published
December 30, 2020 3:58 PM
File: Check-in tents at the Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center. Hospitals are making plans to start triaging patients if infections continue to increase. (Chava Sanchez/LAist)
Hospitals across Los Angeles County are preparing to ration care and prioritize treating patients who are most likely to survive a dire but necessary step as coronavirus continues to spread widely in Southern California.
To make those decisions, hospitals are designating teams made up of people not directly involved in patient care.
Those steps are needed because the number of COVID-19 patients in hospitals has been exploding, with more than 7,100 people now being treated. ICU bed availability also has plummeted.