With the rather controversial textile piece 'Don't Panic', artist Allison Lee spreads awareness to art and artists all over the world, effected by the recent COVID-19 outbreak. The mask features burgundy red embroidery that spells : “Don't Panic”. Being self employed in times like these can create even more fear. Allison Lee thinks it's important to let other artists know they should keep doing what they do best: creating. “ If artists and the art community try to make the most out of this situation and if they keep supporting each other, they will get through this. Let us together as an art community, that is stronger than ever, spread positivity and encourage each other. Don't panic and keep creating.” she says. As some people think wearing a face mask can protect them against the Corona virus, there has been an extreme face mask shortage all over the world. Allison Lee's face mask is created with plastic waste and thread lace. Plastic waste is something we globally won't run out of any time soon. Ironically, the mask exists out of multiple see-through layers. “Even with our face masks, hand sanitizers and toilet paper (if you're lucky), how protected or safe are we, really?” Allison Lee makes us wonder.