Jesse Shavel of Durango spent part of his Thanksgiving Day juggling in Buckley Park. Shavel, who does professional performance art, said he’s been juggling LED lights and other objects to try to lift spirits. “A lot of people are anxious and in fear, which makes sense,” he said. “I’m trying to get out there and inspire some positivity and hope. ... I think the world needs art right now.”
Shane Benjamin/Durango Herald
Jesse Shavel of Durango spent part of his Thanksgiving Day juggling in Buckley Park. Shavel, who does professional performance art, said he’s been juggling LED lights and other objects to try to lift spirits. “A lot of people are anxious and in fear, which makes sense,” he said. “I’m trying to get out there and inspire some positivity and hope. ... I think the world needs art right now.”
Shane Benjamin/Durango Herald
Jesse Shavel of Durango spent part of his Thanksgiving Day juggling in Buckley Park. Shavel, who does professional performance art, said he’s been juggling LED lights and other objects to try to lift spirits. “A lot of people are anxious and in fear, which makes sense,” he said. “I’m trying to get out there and inspire some positivity and hope. ... I think the world needs art right now.”
Shane Benjamin/Durango Herald
Jesse Shavel of Durango spent part of his Thanksgiving Day juggling in Buckley Park. Shavel, who does professional performance art, said he’s been juggling LED lights and other objects to try to lift spirits. “A lot of people are anxious and in fear, which makes sense,” he said. “I’m trying to get out there and inspire some positivity and hope. ... I think the world needs art right now.”
Shane Benjamin/Durango Herald
Jesse Shavel of Durango spent part of his Thanksgiving Day juggling in Buckley Park. Shavel, who does professional performance art, said he’s been juggling LED lights and other objects to try to lift spirits. “A lot of people are anxious and in fear, which makes sense,” he said. “I’m trying to get out there and inspire some positivity and hope. ... I think the world needs art right now.”
Shane Benjamin/Durango Herald
Jesse Shavel of Durango spent part of his Thanksgiving Day juggling in Buckley Park. Shavel, who does professional performance art, said he’s been juggling LED lights and other objects to try to lift spirits. “A lot of people are anxious and in fear, which makes sense,” he said. “I’m trying to get out there and inspire some positivity and hope. ... I think the world needs art right now.”
Shane Benjamin/Durango Herald
Jesse Shavel of Durango spent part of his Thanksgiving Day juggling in Buckley Park. Shavel, who does professional performance art, said he’s been juggling LED lights and other objects to try to lift spirits. “A lot of people are anxious and in fear, which makes sense,” he said. “I’m trying to get out there and inspire some positivity and hope. ... I think the world needs art right now.”
Shane Benjamin/Durango Herald
Jesse Shavel of Durango spent part of his Thanksgiving Day juggling in Buckley Park. Shavel, who does professional performance art, said he’s been juggling LED lights and other objects to try to lift spirits. “A lot of people are anxious and in fear, which makes sense,” he said. “I’m trying to get out there and inspire some positivity and hope. ... I think the world needs art right now.”
Shane Benjamin/Durango Herald
Jesse Shavel of Durango spent part of his Thanksgiving Day juggling in Buckley Park. Shavel, who does professional performance art, said he’s been juggling LED lights and other objects to try to lift spirits. “A lot of people are anxious and in fear, which makes sense,” he said. “I’m trying to get out there and inspire some positivity and hope. ... I think the world needs art right now.”
Shane Benjamin/Durango Herald
Jesse Shavel of Durango spent part of his Thanksgiving Day juggling in Buckley Park. Shavel, who does professional performance art, said he’s been juggling LED lights and other objects to try to lift spirits. “A lot of people are anxious and in fear, which makes sense,” he said. “I’m trying to get out there and inspire some positivity and hope. ... I think the world needs art right now.”
Shane Benjamin/Durango Herald