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FONTAINEBLEAU UNDER LOCKDOWN
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The city hall of Fontainebleau -
FIRST LOCKDOWN, April 6, 2020
Carrefour Hypermarket in Villiers-en-Bière
Carrefour Hypermarket in Villiers-en-Bière -
First lockdown in Fontainebleau
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FIRST LOCKDOWN IN FONTAINEBLEAU
The city comes to a standstill. Only essential movements remain.Key Dates:
March 17, 2020: A first total lockdown was announced throughout France. During this period, people were allowed to leave their homes only for specific, predefined reasons (grocery shopping, health-related services, work, or exercise).
May 11, 2020: The first lockdown period ended, and restrictions were somewhat relaxed.
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Market Day in Fontainebleau
MARKET DAY IN FONTAINEBLEAU
Everyday life in Fontainebleau under the pandemic -
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Municipal elections under the pandemic
June 2020 -
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Melun Hospital Center, May 23, 2020
South Île-de-France Hospital Group -
June 2020
EVERYDAY LIFE IN FONTAINEBLEAU UNDER THE PANDEMIC -
Château de Fontainebleau
Château de Fontainebleau, September 19, 2020
European Heritage DaysA shared moment around heritage, in a still-fragile context.
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Château de Fontainebleau
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SECOND LOCKDOWN IN FONTAINEBLEAU
COVID-19 Pandemic
Second lockdown in Fontainebleau -
SECOND LOCKDOWN IN FONTAINEBLEAU
COVID-19 PandemicKey Dates:
October 30, 2020: A second total lockdown was announced in France. This time, the restrictions were a bit more flexible, as more businesses were allowed to remain open.
December 15, 2020: The second period of total lockdown ended, and a curfew began to be implemented.
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EVERYDAY LIFE IN FONTAINEBLEAU UNDER THE PANDEMIC -
Curfew in Fontainebleau
October 17, 2020 -
Winter
EVERYDAY LIFE IN FONTAINEBLEAU UNDER THE PANDEMIC
January 2021 -
Winter in Fontainebleau under the pandemic
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THIRD LOCKDOWN IN FONTAINEBLEAU
COVID-19 PandemicKey Dates:
Spring 2021: France entered a third lockdown period in response to a resurgence of the virus spread. The third national lockdown was from April 3 to May 3, 2021, not included, which is 28 days.
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Remote work
Domestic Life, TransformedThese images extend the series into the domestic space, where confinement reshaped everyday gestures.
