Pandemic World #1

Nice! Can I hear my former 12-string on the next one? 😁🎸🎶

Is the Eastman plugged in or miked?

We'll have to see about the 12-string. Maybe.

And here's the much longer answer to your second question.

This is the set-up: an AKG P220 condenser mic (borrowed from my son), plugged into a Mackie PROFX8 8-Channel Mixer which is outputting to a Bose L1 1S with a B1 bass module PA system (I use that on my solo gigs and for practicing), and recorded by the camera and microphone on my Apple Macbook Pro.

When I did a few practice runs with just that set-up, the sound was okay; the mic was picking up my voice fine but the guitar was quiet and a bit thin because it was below and somewhat to the side of the mic. Doing some investigation, I saw that most sound engineers recommend having two condenser mics for a guitarist/singer: one for the vocal and another 'pencil' one pointed at the soundhole of the guitar. I don't have a second condenser mic (all my personal mics are like my Sennheiser e835: omnidirectional cardioid dynamic mics — fine for live playing, but they pick up a lot of extraneous sound from the sides, and you usually have to be right on top of them to get the best sound —which is why I borrowed the AKG condenser mic, to avoid having a mic stuck in my face for the video. 

To give the guitar a little more presence, I also plugged the Eastman into the board (I had my luthier put in the K&K Pure Mini system when I bought that Eastman—it's my E10D, BTW). Therefore, the answer to your question, FloridaGull, is "Yes" -- the mic is still picking up a fair amount of the unplugged sound, but there's some additional non-acoustic support. I'd say it's close to 50/50.