In the season of isolation.

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The language of hope. Visual experience.

In this photo stories, we portray some clicks of few independent artists and photographers across the globe who shared their experiences of living through a pandemic time, what they see through their eyes, hear through their ears and how these work has transformed their lives.

Picture by Ahmed Nishaath: Image portrays the life in darkness. Isolation bears the fruit of loneliness and simplicity. The orange color calls to mind the feelings of excitement, enthusiasm, and warmth of life. This picture shows the idle point of human life during the pandemic. Always try to maintain the energy of excitement and enthusiasm even during the pandemic.
Picture by Manuel Peris Tirado: Amidst the pandemic situation, balconies have become a joyful escape pod for many people. Even people questioning the use of a balcony during the pandemic time, but it helps to shift the life of isolation towards the outside world. Who doesn’t enjoy sitting in balcony?
Picture by Chapman Chow: In a pandemic, the commute in the bus is less confident and makes it heavier for the commuters and many people won’t choose this transit method. In the picture, a regular daily wage worker, who is forced to travel in ordinary buses, and we can see the entire bus vacant.
Picture by Melissa Jeanty: To stop the wide spreading of COVID-19, along with other COVID-appropriate behaviors, the specific practice of hand washing at regular intervals is a must thing for many of us. In the picture, we can see a man doing hand washing practice. Remember, our hand and body hygiene is one of the most important measures that can be widely used to prevent infection and the spreading of the virus.
Picture by Serge Le Strat: In the image, we can see keeping chairs in distance, this encourage distance-based seating method where practical with adequate distancing between two or more people around. A normal trend during the pandemic time.
Picture by Alexis Fauvet: Remember, we’re months into a long pandemic and there’s no end in sight. If we’re on a complete lockdown, and we live alone in the apartment, can we walk to our dearest one’s apartment when we feel down? No. We can’t go outside. The image portrays it well, two people spending their daytime inside an apartment with social distancing norms.
Picture by Gabriella Clare Marino: The implications related to social distancing on religious gathering during the time of pandemics are strictly followed up with the protocols. The imaging project the hope and silence of believers. Many religions and leaders debate how to do their services amid pandemics. The solution is here, stay socially distanced and wear masks.
Picture by Dhaya Eddine Bentaleb: While national, state and local interventions are largely focused more on protecting lives and developing the economies, management of hazardous waste related to pandemics is also essential and critical. In the picture, we can see a waste bin, which explains the importance of protecting nature’s benefits by conserving habitat.

Our tunnel towards hope. Sweet and silent.

At the end of every dark time in history, maybe we can carry a few memories of simplicity and sweetness. They can be simple things, such as a comfy blanket, brewed coffee, liveliness of feelings, a safe home, and warmth around the comfort space. These are the only thing we’ll remember and take forward to the future when this pandemic over.

In above pictures, we tried our best to project certain essence of relationship, uncertainty, pain, and tensions through our stories of hope. Remember, simplicity is one of those tool essential in dealing with a pandemic.

We all have to create our tools for survival.

I wanted to be hopeful. This is our storytelling photography experiment, which revolves around an image and story that captures a moment with tension, silence, inspiration, and emotions. We focuses on the moment and tells the story of isolation and hope during the pandemic through our collaborator’s work.

Conceptualized by Sujith Thomas Philip.

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