The fence feels as though it is preserving the field and keeping it safe until it can be used again.

It's especially striking to see such a large field completely empty and quiet on a beautiful day.

A federal employee takes a flight from NYC to California, the plane is empty save a few passengers and he enjoys the extra legroom, a rare luxury. This series describes the new landscapes we find ourselves in as COVID-19 pervades every aspect of life.

This picture is taken of a statue in downtown Boston during the COVID-19 pandemic.

With the stay-at-home order and school closures in effect, we see more children and youth playing outside. A popular activity in our neighborhood in South Tempe is to make chalk drawings on driveways. At this house, the kids chalked out their message to stay home and stay safe (along with an Easter egg).

The Pascua Yaqui Tribal Council has declared a tribal emergency and passed a resolution to create an Incident Command System (ICS), comprised of representatives from police, fire, health, IT, and communications. The ICS and has been authorized by the tribal council to communicate directly with the community about information regarding Covid-19. It is a way to funnel information through "a central source" so that it is accurate and up-to-date. #IndigenousStories

Navajo Nation assures Hopi Tribe that its members whose lands are surrounded by the Navajo Nation will not be impacted by Navajo curfew implemented to compat the spread of the Coronavirus. Hopi leadership voiced support of the Navajo Nation's 57-Hour curfew asking member of the Hopi Tribe to respect their efforts and comply with the Public Health Emergency Order. #IndigenousStories

To protect tribal citizens, the Hualapai Tribe enforces a Stay at Home Order and curfew. Offense 1: written/verbal warning; Offense 2: $200 fine (non-tribal members to be removed from reservation for 1 year); and Offense 3: up to 30 days of imprisonment and additional fine. Recommends that citizens "limit your time off the reservation." #IndigenousStories

"We encourage community members to remain calm, and take this matter seriously and be aware this case may be a result of 'community spread.' Please continue following CDC reccomendations at home and refrain from visiting other homes unless necessary. As you make necessary visits consider elderly and youth." #IndigenousStories

"Due to confirmed case in our community the Quechan Tribe has decided to cancel all community events... This will remain until further notice." #IndigenousStories

Addresses community with encouraging words as they enter the Easter weekend. To date, all 37 tests sent in from tribal members have come back negative for the virus. Asks that they continue practicing social distancing and following other protocols.

Gives directions to tribal members based on CDC requirements. "If you feel sick, please call your local health centers." She also warns citizens to not fall prey to scammers looking for personal information and do all grocery shopping for elders in the tribe.

With a tribal member testing positive on March 28th, reservation residents are expected to follow strict guidelines of self-isolation and individuals and businesses entering the reservations will be heavily monitored and limited. #IndigenousStories

During this pandemic, it is not hard to notice the flaws that have been exposed in capitalist society. COVID-19 has shown what the effects massive layoffs and a surge of unemployment has on the economic infrastructure. There is a weak, built foundation behind capitalism—the framework is insufficient in providing for a large portion of the American public. As many of us are ‘sheltered in place’, unemployed, and struggling to pay rent, another worry places pressure on the public—the failure of the economy, and another Depression era. Anxieties are high, and the reasoning is valid. #DePaulHST391

Walking down the street, it is more likely than not for one to stumble into a message like this. While many of these messages serve as a way to limit anxieties—bringing Chicago together in this ‘shelter in place’ initiative—this message differs. I cannot say that this is meant to bring people together. Yet, in a way, it is relatable. These last few weeks have produced a range of emotions in everyone—and while it is important to produce uplift for pedestrians emerging from their homes, it is also important to recognize that messages like “the end is nigh” is equally representative of the emotions that are present right now. #DePaulHST391

It has been a common occurrence to see messages in windows, streets, and porches in the neighborhoods of Chicago. Social distancing has instilled barriers into people’s lives and these messages are a sign from others that they are with you, while we all experience the effects of COVID-19. Some of these messages are uplifting while others can be relatively nihilistic. Either way it can be seen as an expression of the anxieties that stem from this plague—there are plenty of unknowns, but messages like “this will pass” is a nice reminder that community is still present in these trying times.#DePaulHST391

Presidente: Solamente puede salir una persona por familia. Peruanos: Vamos de paseo familiar al supermercado.

Shoppers wiped out the bulk cereal aisle at Walmart in Belmont, North Carolina.

A sign at the Walmart in Belmont, North Carolina, warns to stay six feet back from the shopper ahead of you, demonstrating how corporations that still operate for "essential needs" are making moves to protect their shoppers.

The Michigan Avenue Primary Care clinic in Chicago has been providing weekly updates to patients via email regarding operating procedures to prevent the spread of the virus and how it is offering COVID-19 testing.

This video was posted by a healthcare worker in New York City. She wanted to show people the severity of the pandemic and how it is affecting them. She shows the freezers that are used to store the bodies as well at the cars used as a hearse.

Un ciudadano chino fue detenido en Perú por cobrar dinero para realizar de manera clandestina pruebas rápidas de detección del Covid-19 que habían sido supuestamente robadas, informó la Policía Nacional del Perú (PNP). El detenido, que fue identificado como Zhang Tianxing, tenía en su poder veinticinco pruebas rápidas y en el momento de su captura, iba con un uniforme médico y una mascarilla también llevaba una tarjeta de identificación del Ministerio de Salud (Minsa) que había caducado el 22 de mayo de 2019.

With its “Social Distancing Project,” Brooklyn/ New Jersey rock band Long Neck is fighting to keep us connected during the coronavirus pandemic.

Optimistic character followed by the same character in despair

Speaking to reporters Wednesday, the Republican senator from Texas spread misinformation about the coronavirus and incorrectly cited China as a source of MERS and swine flu.

Cedar Rapids, and the National Czech & Slovak Museum & Library, was inundated by a historical flood in 2008. The Museum took on 11 feet of water. But we didn't give up then and we won't give up now. We are #CRStrong and we will come back stronger than we were before. *This image was taken in late March 2020, after the National Czech & Slovak Museum & Library temporarily closed its doors because of Covid-19.

A drinking game for students to play during online classes, created in the early days of the pandemic

The Boston Red Sox change their logo so the iconic "red socks" are separate to reflect social distancing practices.

Image from weather channel showing a warning for COVID-19

Note by rice at the grocery store indicating a limit on number customers can purchase, due to shortages.

A regular Covid-19 bulletin issued to local indigenous community members and health providers describing hygiene practices, local travel and safe distancing restrictions, background information on covid-19 and available social support using terminology and cultural examples specific to the region. For example, a 'sorry camp' is special area where visiting relatives would stay when attending a funeral in a community, as communities can be extremely far apart. These are subject to the country-wide limit of a maximum 10 people at funerals current at the time of publication. Remote Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander communities are considered to be at higher risk of severe impacts from Covid-19 than the wider population due to their higher level of chronic health issues, frequently crowded households, and long distance from healthcare. The Kimberley region of Western Australia has unique travel restrictions in place to limit movement between the four Shires, in addition to restrictions on movement across different regions of Western Australia and lockdowns of individual indigenous communities.

Walmart in Belmont, North Carolina hangs signs in the toilet paper aisle limiting people to how many products they can purchase at once. They state: “we respectfully ask you to limit your purchase to 1 per item.”

Empty toilet paper and paper towel shelves at the Belmont, North Carolina Walmart. Many shoppers persist in getting their groceries and still gather items that they deemed essential and chose not to wear masks.

This park on the corner of South Tryon Street and East MLK Jr. Boulevard in Uptown Charlotte is usually thriving with people bustling through, eating lunches, holding meetings, or drinking coffee, etc. but since COVID-19 struck, the presence of people dissipates.

As art and science institutions closed across the country, Discovery Place Science decided to close the door to all their museums, including their North Tryon location, until further notice. Here they provide scarce details and cite the closure as a move to protect "the health of the community."

Discovery Place Science, a popular children's museum that caters to all ages, shut down all of their facilities until further notice, including their North Tryon Street location in Uptown Charlotte pictured here.

Image shows College Street in Uptown Charlotte completely empty around 5:00 on Tuesday, March 31st. The street lacks any of the usual traffic and the sidewalks hold no people walking from destination to destination, besides the city’s transient population.

Artist Darion Fleming created this piece beside the Southern Tiger Collective on the Machine Shop of Charlotte's building in NoDa, Charlotte, NC, demonstrating how hand sanitizer transformed into liquid gold on the market as Coronavirus has struck the US.

Heist Brewery in NoDa, Charlotte, advertises outside their brewery a sign stating “CURBSIDE PICKUP TO GO WE HAVE BEER BEER BEER BEER BEER” since all breweries, bars, and pubs have to be closed due to Coronavirus based off NC governor’s mandates. Drivers can call ahead or pull up to the brewery and have workers come out to meet them with their selection of beers.

The popular Neighborhood Theatre in the almost desolate North Davidson neighborhood in Charlotte, NC shut its doors until further notice. The main, front marquee says “Stay Safe CLT, Wash Them Hands”; the theatre’s right side marquee says “Back At It Soon Y’all Much Love, NT”

Every day when I open my eyes, the first thing I do is open my phone and check my social media. Weibo, a major tool for most Chinese to get the news, shares the tendency of the virus in the first place. As a study abroad student, I got messages from my friends every day to check if I’m okay. I got the message from one of my best friends yesterday to ask if I need some supplies that he can deliver. My parents made a phone call every day to check my status. Every time I got the phone call, I would hear similar words from my parents. For example, stay at home and wash hands frequently. I strictly follow their instruction. I noticed until the day I wrote this journal, the number of people affected in America has reached 570,000. The number may be the reason why everyone is asking me. The number has increased every day, and I saw a big change in the place I live in. The building I lived in announced that all the delivery no longer can send to the apartment. All the delivery will leave at the front desk. Then, a new announcement came out in the following two days, that there will be someone to send to the doors. In other words, in order to protect everyone, the residences no longer need to go down and pick up their delivery; Instead, a team member will deliver them to the door and wearing masks and gloves. Besides, the elevators only can take four people in time to keep the social distancing. I think all the policies are really responsible and careful to all the residents. I went to the supermarket this week, as the first time I went out after staying at home for three weeks. I went to H Mart, a Korean supermarket near the place I lived. I was surprised that it also did a really good job of preventing the virus. The market controlled the number entered and lined up all the customers outside. The security will ask all the customers to keep the distance from each other. When I entered the market, and employees gave me a pair of gloves. There is still sufficient food in there. At the checkout, there is a transparency board that isolated the cashiers and customers. This is what I experience this week and share those in my journal. I hope everyone stays healthy!

This busy shopping centre and food hall is has always been busy. Now roped off with signage to say this area is currently not available. Shops have closed and the centre deserted.

A streaming platform that recreates the social function of the space Baby's All Right. Shows are on a sliding scale of $5+ and the money goes to the artists, Baby's All Right Staff, and Make The Road NY

Donated food to Touro ER and the VA hospital workers on the frontlines.

Donated lunch to Tulane and Touro frontline workers

Recommendations for Indigenous people to stay grounded during the pandemic, including a call to connect with traditional medicines and knowledge and build community. #IndigenousStories

Westbank Arby's team donated sandwiches, water, and cookies to the hospital staff.

Dallas Goldtooth (Dakota/Dine) moderates a conversation with speakers Linda Black Elk, Stacy Bohlen, and Nicole Redvers representing different tribes and organizations across the United States and Canada to discuss the measures that tribal communities are taking to care for their members during the pandemic. #IndigenousStories

Emergency Relief Fund for COVID19 to help support hospital staff and patient care.

Indigenous women continue connecting even in when faced with the call to social distance through virtual beading circles. #IndigenousStories