Coronavirus surge turns the Southland inside out

Season ticket holder Keith Hupp, left, and David Lopez, right, watch the Dodgers play the San Francisco Giants from Elysian Park due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Los Angeles Trade Tech College students wear masks while they train on power poles at the campus to complete a power lineman class which been on hold since March due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Leticia Davila of Thousand Oaks uses her shirt as a facial covering after forgetting to bring her mask while buying kettle corn at the Thousand Oaks Certified Farmer’s Market, located in the Oaks Mall Parking lot. Davila said that she bought the kettle corn to enjoy with her two children age 4 and 5, during movie night at their home.

Lakers fans wait for a table while the Jazz vs. the Pelicans NBA basketball game finishes at Spin Lounge in Historic Uptown in Whittier.

People wait in line while members of Homies Unidos, foreground, put together bags of food for the needy families who have lost jobs or have been struggling to make ends meet due to the coronavirus pandemic in Koreatown in Los Angeles.

A banner stating, “Matters of Black Lives,”along with the Pan-African flag, also known as the “Black Liberation Flag,” and a U.S. flag, flown upside-down to signal dire distress, flies between palm trees in Venice on August 4, 2020.

Randalee, left, braids the hair of a fellow camper at the Black Unity LA encampment in Grand Park. The encampment, in support of Black Lives Matter has been in place since late May. There are about two of dozen people living in the park, made up of activists and protesters. The camp has a community garden, antibacterial supplies and other items to fight the coronavirus.

Morgan DeVera,17 of Claremont does strength exercises on a steel picnic canopy at Bonaminio Park in Riverside after his rock climbing gym closed due to the coronavirus pandemic at Bonaminio Park in Riverside.

Jaime Kaleikilo, center, of Oxnard, dances to the music of Ozomatli, at Concerts In Your Car at the Ventura County Fairgrounds.

Jesuit priests are ordained at Dolores Mission Church in Boyle Heights. The indoor ceremony was canceled because of the virus surge, but Dolores Mission came up with a plan to move the ordination outdoors.

St. Bernardine of Siena Church in Woodland Hills offers drive-through communion prior to outdoor Sunday services. The church offers drive-up confessions every Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 am. On this day, 118 vehicles passed through in an hour.

In the Glendale Galleria parking structure, Chris Herrera, 43, left, and Angelo Victoriano, 29, enjoy lunch from one of their favorite restaurants, Massis Kabob. In a creative effort, the mall has set up tables and chairs in the parking structure.

Buyers shopping for flowers in the pre-dawn hours race between The Original Los Angeles Flower Market and the Southern California Flower Market on Wall Street in downtown LA dealing with 24 hours of COVID in the Southland.

Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse and the adjacent Roy’s Restaurant converted the valet parking area into outdoor dining complete with a red carpet and electric candles. Jerin Wilson, 21, left, and Karli Cheval, 25, walk back to their car with leftovers.

Agnes Cosico shows off her cap at a drive-through graduation ceremony for California High School in Whittier.

An aerial view of a basketball player at the Eagle Rock Recreation Center.

Pauline Diaz, of East Los Angeles, with outdoor tacos made by Francisco Arizpe, 38, right, manager, at Tacos a Cabron along Atlantic Blvd. in East Los Angeles.

Yoga on the bluff Sunday morning along Ocean Boulevard in Long Beach. According to Dharma Shakti, who leads the class, the Sunday gathering had been shut down during the pandemic. This was the second week they were allowed back in session.

Hong Tran, center, and Hue Thi Nguyen, right, bring a chair back inside after it was used for a customer to sit on while receiving a manicure outside of Posh Nails in Manhattan Beach. The salon had to move outdoors in order to have a safe working environment due to the coronavirus outbreak.

Dave Gilmore, front, trains Grant Shapiro at Silver Lake Reservoir. Gilmore has trained clients in boxing, toning and fitness in this park or in his studio for the last three years. His business took a dip when COVID-19 hit, but he knows people need exercise for their mental health.

Barber Jesse Galindo gives a haircut to his boss, Jimmy Tropicana, at Tropicana Golf Club and Barber Shop on Route 66 in Glendora.

Massage therapist Christie Deddens, right, uses lotions and essential oils while doing aroma therapy on Tracy Griffiths at Griffiths’ home in Marina del Rey. Deddens, who said her work is down 70% because of the coronavirus shutdown, said she would normally do the session inside but now works only outside with safety protocols in place.

Alizabeth Bean, a coach at F45 Training in Culver City, trains a member in the parking lot.

Cardboard fans surround a cameraman during the season opener at Dodger Stadium.

Pigeons visit Steve Hall, 72, left, and a friend in Santa Monica. Hall said he comes to the beach about three times a week to feed the birds sunflower seeds, peanuts, cracked corn, mixed nuts and wild bird seed.

Umbrellas and other portable shelters for outdoor dining form patterns as seen from above Main Street between Olive and Walnut avenues in downtown Huntington Beach.

Outdoor manicures and pedicures at Ritz Nails in Tustin.

A doctor in a protective suit waits to cross Fountain Avenue along La Brea Avenue in Los Angeles.

Barber Michael Casey cuts the hair of Quinn Keller, 21, in front of the Funhouse Barber Shop on La Brea Avenue in Los Angeles. Casey moved outside after Gov. Gavin Newsom announced that barbershops can reopen if they operate outdoors. Work has been steady even with the new setting, said Casey, who owns the shop.

A masked server sets up umbrellas under misters for outdoor dining at Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse in Rancho Mirage. Riverside County is experiencing a surge in COVID-19 cases.

Dozens of worshipers, some in lawn chairs, most in their cars, attend a Robert Schuller Ministries church service in a parking lot at the Newport Dunes in Newport Beach. Schuller has been conducting services for several weeks at this location. Schuller is the only son of Crystal Cathedral founders Robert H. Schuller and Arvella Schuller. He was formerly a minister on the “Hour of Power” weekly television program broadcast from the Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove.

People have drinks and dine on the patio at La Boheme in West Hollywood.

Owner Obie Figueroa, left, works on Matt Nelson of San Dimas while Miguel Flores, right, finishes up Ed Jackson, 11, of Riverside outside Obie’s Barbershop & Shave in Riverside.

The outdoor dining scene on Manhattan Beach Boulevard.

Jacob Laiser, 38, of Venice balances on a slack line while working out at Santa Monica Beach.

Work moves outdoors at TravisVu The Salon in Fountain Valley. Owner Travis Vu said he could never have imagined moving outdoors to do business, but is doing his best to keep his four employees working. He and his workers have had to cut their client load by half due to coronavirus restrictions.

Honeymooners Nicole and Kyle Lehning of Seattle are served by Jason Ruckart, a managing partner at Roy’s Restaurant in Woodland Hills. Roy’s and the adjacent Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse converted the valet parking area into outdoor dining.

Working inside a bright pink tent, stylist Kaitlin Irish gives Kai Ofekirk, 12, a trim as his mom Tanya watches on the left at The Parlour by Dollhouse salon, which had to move its services outdoors due to the coronavirus pandemic in Riverside.

Barber Jesse Galindo gives a haircut to his boss, Jimmy Tropicana, outside the Tropicana Golf Club and Barber Shop on Route 66 in Glendora. Galindo and two other barbers at the shop now work on the sidewalk.

Dozens of worshipers attend a Robert Schuller Ministries church service in a parking lot at the Newport Dunes in Newport Beach.

The outdoor dining scene at Yakitoriya on Olympic Boulevard in Los Angeles.