The tinge of sadness in my eyes belies the friendly smile of the visage on my mask.
I would like for folks to be able to see my real smile on my real face, but this will have to do.
This is one of the two new masks I ordered for myself for Christmas.
I chose the kid-size face covering, hoping it would be a better fit for my smaller head...
and it most definitely is.
I guess I could have taken new photographs of my countenance, but I like this one, even though the color-correction is not quite my tone.
I don't think that shift has bothered anyone.
They miss faces, too.
When I went to the cinema on Sunday afternoon for "Wonder Woman 1984", the two young folks running concessions both commented on how much they like my mask.
When I went to the cinema on Monday evening for "News Of The World", the young woman behind the register told me my mask was very nice.
When I went to a different cinema today for "Promising Young Woman", the young man in charge remarked how much he liked seeing my face on the mask.
And when I went to Olive Garden tonight (for the Christmas meal from my stepmom Bonnie), the young man in charge of table assignments as well as Jasmine, the waitress I had, both smiled as they told me how much they like my mask and what a wonderful idea it was to put my face on it.
I'm going to wash it again so I can wear it on my next outing.
I miss seeing faces...
I miss seeing smiles on faces...
but at least I'm showing my smile.
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