@esoweimages: In a conversation late last year, I remember trying to get some friends in Asia to understand that you can sometimes walk the streets of NYC and be the only person on the block, and I could feel their disbelief filling the room with every other word coming out of my mouth. With everything that has happened so far it’s easy to find empty streets and blocks. Much respect to everyone working tirelessly to keep this great city running.

@haakdon365: The new normal during #COVID19 means all neighborhoods become smaller. Work, play and socializing …at a distance at home.

@dallas_sti_freak: The new normal as the COVID-19 pandemic hits our world. People are now adjusting to sheltering in place and finding their new routines as we all get through this together.

@e_mccart: These are my people.
Throckmorton, Texas. Population: 767
Kind hearted and full of grit.
“Front Porch Project”
Covid19 (coronavirus) Pandemic
We’re not stuck at home, we’re safe at home.
Images taken March 27-28, 2020 by Emily McCartney.

@robphotoworld: The boundary between inside and outside has never felt more absolute than it is today. Inside is safe and comfortable, but limiting. Outside is free and open, but tinged with an underlying tension. Neither is complete anymore

@ave_photography: The beauty of spring in this green neighborhood is making it hard for its residents to stay home. While some are still being cautious, others continue to live their lives, carefree.

@leilynekookar: Just a few of students and their family are still living in dormitory in quarantine days and I’ve found a silent space to think. It’s about a month that we didn’t see our families who are in other cities of Iran.

@angeladouglasphoto: I find myself taking lots of walks throughout my neighborhood. I explore. I see things I’ve never seen before and I’m inspired to take pictures about how I feel more than ever before.

@courtneyclmn: Shelter in place days 23, 22, 21. Things felt kinda bleak this weekend. Norah has started to take social distancing way too seriously. We video chatted with friends and played Hot Potato which was nice. The kids played in the garage which feels very post apocalyptic – like all recreation will now be held in this terribly lit grey box. Also it was cold and that sucked.

@jasminegreenphoto: During the quarantine keeping busy has been the hardest part. Becoming a pro puzzler and being undefeated at board games is a tough job. One of the worst parts about staying home is the constant dish washing! But there has been one thing that’s been helping through these peculiar times and that my friends is WINE (Don’t forget to recycle). These are intimate moments around the house.

@kmcphotographytx: During this quarantine, we’ve taken the time to get back to our greener ways. We started with a terrarium and then moved on to veggies. Our son has been loving this time learning at home all about becoming a green thumb!

@mindanao: Our new normal. Distance learning not only for school but for some of their activities. Thank goodness for technology.
Wearing masks are becoming the new normal as well. Not strange to see people at the grocery stores with masks! Walks are becoming an everyday activity. Today we walked to the church and back, instead of attending mass in person on Easter Sunday. Our new normal…for now.

@sam.rankin.art: Helping me to tell stories from both the past and present simultaneously, as I continue to isolate myself within my childhood home and the neighborhood that made me!