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  • Heck Ironclud mural on October in Kirtland, New Mexico. Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202662C.jpg
  • Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202662.jpg
  • Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202662B.jpg
  • Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202675B.jpg
  • Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202675.jpg
  • Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202672.jpg
  • Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease. <br />
<br />
Masked warrior mural photographed on October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.
    Shiprock_EG202602.jpg
  • High Road to Taos on October 16, 2020, in Pojoaque, New Mexico.
    NM_EGS01972.jpg
  • High Road to Taos on October 16, 2020, in Pojoaque, New Mexico.
    NM_EGS01974.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.
    Shiprock_EG202634B.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.
    Shiprock_EG202634.jpg
  • Honoring the elders during the COVID-19 pandemic. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202631.jpg
  • Honoring the elders during the COVID-19 pandemic. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202629.jpg
  • Honoring the elders during the COVID-19 pandemic. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202625.jpg
  • Honoring the elders during the COVID-19 pandemic. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202623.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202610.jpg
  • Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease. <br />
<br />
Masked warrior mural photographed on October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.
    Shiprock_EG202604.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202606.jpg
  • Abiquiu on October 18, 2020, in Abiquiu, New Mexico.
    Abiquiu_EGS02138.jpg
  • Abiquiu on October 18, 2020, in Abiquiu, New Mexico.
    Abiquiu_EGS02159.jpg
  • Abiquiu on October 18, 2020, in Abiquiu, New Mexico.
    Abiquiu_EGS02100.jpg
  • Abiquiu on October 18, 2020, in Abiquiu, New Mexico.
    Abiquiu_EGS02141.jpg
  • Santuario de Chimayo on October 16, 2020, in Chimayo, New Mexico.
    Chimayo_EGS01918.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EGS02170.jpg
  • Loretto Chapel on October 18, 2020, in Santa Fe, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
When the Loretto Chapel was completed in 1878, there was no way to access the choir loft twenty-two feet above. Carpenters were called in to address the problem, but they all concluded access to the loft would have to be via ladder as a staircase would interfere with the interior space of the small Chapel.<br />
<br />
Legend says that to find a solution to the seating problem, the Sisters of the Chapel made a novena to St. Joseph, the patron saint of carpenters. On the ninth and final day of prayer, a man appeared at the Chapel with a donkey and a toolbox looking for work. Months later, the elegant circular staircase was completed, and the carpenter disappeared without pay or thanks. After searching for the man (an ad even ran in the local newspaper) and finding no trace of him, some concluded that he was St. Joseph himself, having come in answer to the sisters' prayers.
    Loretto_EGS02064.jpg
  • Loretto Chapel on October 18, 2020, in Santa Fe, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
When the Loretto Chapel was completed in 1878, there was no way to access the choir loft twenty-two feet above. Carpenters were called in to address the problem, but they all concluded access to the loft would have to be via ladder as a staircase would interfere with the interior space of the small Chapel.<br />
<br />
Legend says that to find a solution to the seating problem, the Sisters of the Chapel made a novena to St. Joseph, the patron saint of carpenters. On the ninth and final day of prayer, a man appeared at the Chapel with a donkey and a toolbox looking for work. Months later, the elegant circular staircase was completed, and the carpenter disappeared without pay or thanks. After searching for the man (an ad even ran in the local newspaper) and finding no trace of him, some concluded that he was St. Joseph himself, having come in answer to the sisters' prayers.
    Loretto_EGS02045.jpg
  • Santuario de Chimayo on October 16, 2020, in Chimayo, New Mexico.
    Chimayo_EGS01884.jpg
  • Santuario de Chimayo on October 16, 2020, in Chimayo, New Mexico.
    Chimayo_EGS01944.jpg
  • Santuario de Chimayo on October 16, 2020, in Chimayo, New Mexico.
    Chimayo_EGS01922.jpg
  • Santuario de Chimayo on October 16, 2020, in Chimayo, New Mexico.
    Chimayo_EGS01900.jpg
  • Santuario de Chimayo on October 16, 2020, in Chimayo, New Mexico.
    Chimayo_EGS01910.jpg
  • Staircase at The Loretto Chapel on October 18, 2020, in Santa Fe, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
When the Loretto Chapel was completed in 1878, there was no way to access the choir loft twenty-two feet above. Carpenters were called in to address the problem, but they all concluded access to the loft would have to be via ladder as a staircase would interfere with the interior space of the small Chapel.<br />
<br />
Legend says that to find a solution to the seating problem, the Sisters of the Chapel made a novena to St. Joseph, the patron saint of carpenters. On the ninth and final day of prayer, a man appeared at the Chapel with a donkey and a toolbox looking for work. Months later, the elegant circular staircase was completed, and the carpenter disappeared without pay or thanks. After searching for the man (an ad even ran in the local newspaper) and finding no trace of him, some concluded that he was St. Joseph himself, having come in answer to the sisters' prayers.
    Loretto_EGS02068.jpg
  • Santuario de Chimayo on October 16, 2020, in Chimayo, New Mexico.
    Chimayo_EGS01916.jpg
  • Santuario de Chimayo on October 16, 2020, in Chimayo, New Mexico.
    Chimayo_EGS01885.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EGS02165.jpg
  • A piece of artwork reminds community members to stay home on October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico, on the Navajo Nation.
    Shiprock_EGS02183.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EGS02162.jpg
  • A piece of artwork reminds community members to stay home on October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico, on the Navajo Nation.
    Shiprock_EGS02180.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EGS02168.jpg
  • Santo Tomas El Apostol on October 18, 2020, in Abiquiu, New Mexico.
    Abiquiu_EGS02099.jpg

Erika Goldring

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