"void"

#8096756

19 April 2022

A voter registration card, an 'Abstention' and 'Vote blanc' (ie blank ballot) words written with scrabble letters on the programs of the two finalists of the first round of the presidential election. Many french voters are undecided for their vote on Sunday 24th April between Emmanuel Macron (current president - right) and Marine Le Pen (far right) for the 2nd round of the French presidential election. Left voters hesitate between Macron, abstention and a blank ballot. Some right voters also don't know for whom they will vote if they don't vote blank or will be abstentionnnists. For now Macron is the favourite to win this election for a 2nd mandate if pollsters are right. Marine Le Pen stands near 48%. Toulouse. France. April 19th 2022.

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#8096764

19 April 2022

Someone is pictured asking herself questions about the right vote. Many french voters are undecided for their vote on Sunday 24th April between Emmanuel Macron (current president - right) and Marine Le Pen (far right) for the 2nd round of the French presidential election. Left voters hesitate between Macron, abstention and a blank ballot. Some right voters also don't know for whom they will vote if they don't vote blank or will be abstentionnnists. For now Macron is the favourite to win this election for a 2nd mandate if pollsters are right. Marine Le Pen stands near 48%. Toulouse. France. April 19th 2022.

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#8096776

19 April 2022

Ballot papers for Macron and Le Pen on a weighing scale. Many french voters are undecided for their vote on Sunday 24th April between Emmanuel Macron (current president - right) and Marine Le Pen (far right) for the 2nd round of the French presidential election. Left voters hesitate between Macron, abstention and a blank ballot. Some right voters also don't know for whom they will vote if they don't vote blank or will be abstentionnnists. For now Macron is the favourite to win this election for a 2nd mandate if pollsters are right. Marine Le Pen stands near 48%. Toulouse. France. April 19th 2022.

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#6445070

17 February 2021

Deserted and quiet streets of the Dutch city of Den Haag or The Hague during the nighttime COVID curfew near the courts Paleis van Justitie (Palace of Justice) after a government appeal against a low court ruling of lifting the curfew measure. Since January people can be out of their homes only with a proven reason and special permission followed by proper documentation otherwise they are fined 95euro. Police is deployed across the country to overview the curfew. Empty and calm streets are seen in the country, in contrast with the violent protests and clashes the early days. Curfew was imposed by the government to fight the spread of the virus, following the lockdown measures to fight the spike of the Coronavirus cases and the new Covid-19 mutation of the pandemic. It is the first curfew after World War II that has been imposed. Restrictions apply between 21:00-04:30 local time. Citizens can leave their homes only for valid reasons such as health, work or travel. Shops also changed their working hours, while non-essential shops and markets are closed since the lockdown in December. The Hague is the administrative and royal capital of the Netherlands, the seat of government and hosts the International Court of Justice. The Hague, the Netherlands on February 16, 2020

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#6445072

17 February 2021

Deserted and quiet streets of the Dutch city of Den Haag or The Hague during the nighttime COVID curfew near the courts Paleis van Justitie (Palace of Justice) after a government appeal against a low court ruling of lifting the curfew measure. Since January people can be out of their homes only with a proven reason and special permission followed by proper documentation otherwise they are fined 95euro. Police is deployed across the country to overview the curfew. Empty and calm streets are seen in the country, in contrast with the violent protests and clashes the early days. Curfew was imposed by the government to fight the spread of the virus, following the lockdown measures to fight the spike of the Coronavirus cases and the new Covid-19 mutation of the pandemic. It is the first curfew after World War II that has been imposed. Restrictions apply between 21:00-04:30 local time. Citizens can leave their homes only for valid reasons such as health, work or travel. Shops also changed their working hours, while non-essential shops and markets are closed since the lockdown in December. The Hague is the administrative and royal capital of the Netherlands, the seat of government and hosts the International Court of Justice. The Hague, the Netherlands on February 16, 2020

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#6445074

17 February 2021

Deserted and quiet streets of the Dutch city of Den Haag or The Hague during the nighttime COVID curfew near the courts Paleis van Justitie (Palace of Justice) after a government appeal against a low court ruling of lifting the curfew measure. Since January people can be out of their homes only with a proven reason and special permission followed by proper documentation otherwise they are fined 95euro. Police is deployed across the country to overview the curfew. Empty and calm streets are seen in the country, in contrast with the violent protests and clashes the early days. Curfew was imposed by the government to fight the spread of the virus, following the lockdown measures to fight the spike of the Coronavirus cases and the new Covid-19 mutation of the pandemic. It is the first curfew after World War II that has been imposed. Restrictions apply between 21:00-04:30 local time. Citizens can leave their homes only for valid reasons such as health, work or travel. Shops also changed their working hours, while non-essential shops and markets are closed since the lockdown in December. The Hague is the administrative and royal capital of the Netherlands, the seat of government and hosts the International Court of Justice. The Hague, the Netherlands on February 16, 2020

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#6445076

17 February 2021

Deserted and quiet streets of the Dutch city of Den Haag or The Hague during the nighttime COVID curfew near the courts Paleis van Justitie (Palace of Justice) after a government appeal against a low court ruling of lifting the curfew measure. Since January people can be out of their homes only with a proven reason and special permission followed by proper documentation otherwise they are fined 95euro. Police is deployed across the country to overview the curfew. Empty and calm streets are seen in the country, in contrast with the violent protests and clashes the early days. Curfew was imposed by the government to fight the spread of the virus, following the lockdown measures to fight the spike of the Coronavirus cases and the new Covid-19 mutation of the pandemic. It is the first curfew after World War II that has been imposed. Restrictions apply between 21:00-04:30 local time. Citizens can leave their homes only for valid reasons such as health, work or travel. Shops also changed their working hours, while non-essential shops and markets are closed since the lockdown in December. The Hague is the administrative and royal capital of the Netherlands, the seat of government and hosts the International Court of Justice. The Hague, the Netherlands on February 16, 2020

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#6445078

17 February 2021

Deserted and quiet streets of the Dutch city of Den Haag or The Hague during the nighttime COVID curfew near the courts Paleis van Justitie (Palace of Justice) after a government appeal against a low court ruling of lifting the curfew measure. Since January people can be out of their homes only with a proven reason and special permission followed by proper documentation otherwise they are fined 95euro. Police is deployed across the country to overview the curfew. Empty and calm streets are seen in the country, in contrast with the violent protests and clashes the early days. Curfew was imposed by the government to fight the spread of the virus, following the lockdown measures to fight the spike of the Coronavirus cases and the new Covid-19 mutation of the pandemic. It is the first curfew after World War II that has been imposed. Restrictions apply between 21:00-04:30 local time. Citizens can leave their homes only for valid reasons such as health, work or travel. Shops also changed their working hours, while non-essential shops and markets are closed since the lockdown in December. The Hague is the administrative and royal capital of the Netherlands, the seat of government and hosts the International Court of Justice. The Hague, the Netherlands on February 16, 2020

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#6445080

17 February 2021

Deserted and quiet streets of the Dutch city of Den Haag or The Hague during the nighttime COVID curfew near the courts Paleis van Justitie (Palace of Justice) after a government appeal against a low court ruling of lifting the curfew measure. Since January people can be out of their homes only with a proven reason and special permission followed by proper documentation otherwise they are fined 95euro. Police is deployed across the country to overview the curfew. Empty and calm streets are seen in the country, in contrast with the violent protests and clashes the early days. Curfew was imposed by the government to fight the spread of the virus, following the lockdown measures to fight the spike of the Coronavirus cases and the new Covid-19 mutation of the pandemic. It is the first curfew after World War II that has been imposed. Restrictions apply between 21:00-04:30 local time. Citizens can leave their homes only for valid reasons such as health, work or travel. Shops also changed their working hours, while non-essential shops and markets are closed since the lockdown in December. The Hague is the administrative and royal capital of the Netherlands, the seat of government and hosts the International Court of Justice. The Hague, the Netherlands on February 16, 2020

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#6445082

17 February 2021

Deserted and quiet streets of the Dutch city of Den Haag or The Hague during the nighttime COVID curfew near the courts Paleis van Justitie (Palace of Justice) after a government appeal against a low court ruling of lifting the curfew measure. Since January people can be out of their homes only with a proven reason and special permission followed by proper documentation otherwise they are fined 95euro. Police is deployed across the country to overview the curfew. Empty and calm streets are seen in the country, in contrast with the violent protests and clashes the early days. Curfew was imposed by the government to fight the spread of the virus, following the lockdown measures to fight the spike of the Coronavirus cases and the new Covid-19 mutation of the pandemic. It is the first curfew after World War II that has been imposed. Restrictions apply between 21:00-04:30 local time. Citizens can leave their homes only for valid reasons such as health, work or travel. Shops also changed their working hours, while non-essential shops and markets are closed since the lockdown in December. The Hague is the administrative and royal capital of the Netherlands, the seat of government and hosts the International Court of Justice. The Hague, the Netherlands on February 16, 2020

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#6445084

17 February 2021

Deserted and quiet streets of the Dutch city of Den Haag or The Hague during the nighttime COVID curfew near the courts Paleis van Justitie (Palace of Justice) after a government appeal against a low court ruling of lifting the curfew measure. Since January people can be out of their homes only with a proven reason and special permission followed by proper documentation otherwise they are fined 95euro. Police is deployed across the country to overview the curfew. Empty and calm streets are seen in the country, in contrast with the violent protests and clashes the early days. Curfew was imposed by the government to fight the spread of the virus, following the lockdown measures to fight the spike of the Coronavirus cases and the new Covid-19 mutation of the pandemic. It is the first curfew after World War II that has been imposed. Restrictions apply between 21:00-04:30 local time. Citizens can leave their homes only for valid reasons such as health, work or travel. Shops also changed their working hours, while non-essential shops and markets are closed since the lockdown in December. The Hague is the administrative and royal capital of the Netherlands, the seat of government and hosts the International Court of Justice. The Hague, the Netherlands on February 16, 2020

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#6445086

17 February 2021

Deserted and quiet streets of the Dutch city of Den Haag or The Hague during the nighttime COVID curfew near the courts Paleis van Justitie (Palace of Justice) after a government appeal against a low court ruling of lifting the curfew measure. Since January people can be out of their homes only with a proven reason and special permission followed by proper documentation otherwise they are fined 95euro. Police is deployed across the country to overview the curfew. Empty and calm streets are seen in the country, in contrast with the violent protests and clashes the early days. Curfew was imposed by the government to fight the spread of the virus, following the lockdown measures to fight the spike of the Coronavirus cases and the new Covid-19 mutation of the pandemic. It is the first curfew after World War II that has been imposed. Restrictions apply between 21:00-04:30 local time. Citizens can leave their homes only for valid reasons such as health, work or travel. Shops also changed their working hours, while non-essential shops and markets are closed since the lockdown in December. The Hague is the administrative and royal capital of the Netherlands, the seat of government and hosts the International Court of Justice. The Hague, the Netherlands on February 16, 2020

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#6445088

17 February 2021

Deserted and quiet streets of the Dutch city of Den Haag or The Hague during the nighttime COVID curfew near the courts Paleis van Justitie (Palace of Justice) after a government appeal against a low court ruling of lifting the curfew measure. Since January people can be out of their homes only with a proven reason and special permission followed by proper documentation otherwise they are fined 95euro. Police is deployed across the country to overview the curfew. Empty and calm streets are seen in the country, in contrast with the violent protests and clashes the early days. Curfew was imposed by the government to fight the spread of the virus, following the lockdown measures to fight the spike of the Coronavirus cases and the new Covid-19 mutation of the pandemic. It is the first curfew after World War II that has been imposed. Restrictions apply between 21:00-04:30 local time. Citizens can leave their homes only for valid reasons such as health, work or travel. Shops also changed their working hours, while non-essential shops and markets are closed since the lockdown in December. The Hague is the administrative and royal capital of the Netherlands, the seat of government and hosts the International Court of Justice. The Hague, the Netherlands on February 16, 2020

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#6445090

17 February 2021

Deserted and quiet streets of the Dutch city of Den Haag or The Hague during the nighttime COVID curfew near the courts Paleis van Justitie (Palace of Justice) after a government appeal against a low court ruling of lifting the curfew measure. Since January people can be out of their homes only with a proven reason and special permission followed by proper documentation otherwise they are fined 95euro. Police is deployed across the country to overview the curfew. Empty and calm streets are seen in the country, in contrast with the violent protests and clashes the early days. Curfew was imposed by the government to fight the spread of the virus, following the lockdown measures to fight the spike of the Coronavirus cases and the new Covid-19 mutation of the pandemic. It is the first curfew after World War II that has been imposed. Restrictions apply between 21:00-04:30 local time. Citizens can leave their homes only for valid reasons such as health, work or travel. Shops also changed their working hours, while non-essential shops and markets are closed since the lockdown in December. The Hague is the administrative and royal capital of the Netherlands, the seat of government and hosts the International Court of Justice. The Hague, the Netherlands on February 16, 2020

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#6379832

25 January 2021

A giant mannequin symbolize the void in culture these times. Culture workers (actors, live artists, musicians, technicians, etc.) and activists called to a 'monstration' in the streets of Toulouse to protest against the closing down of all theaters, cinemas, concert halls, etc. by the French government due to the Covid-19 pandemic. They also made this 'mostration' as a cultural place well-known called Mix'Art-Myrys has been closing down for 'security' reasons a few days ago. They think thier closure was due to their political positions against the mayor of Toulouse. The main coordinator of this self-administered place, Joel Lecussan participated to the mach along with between 3 and 5000 people. This closing deprive more than 60 artists, 150 projects of a place to work. Toulouse. France. January 24th 2021.

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#6356350

17 January 2021

A graffiti reads 'I think only to the void which split us'. In French it's a pun : "covid' is pronouced 'qu'au vide' ie 'to the void'. Thousands of protesters marched again against the 'Global Security Law' bill promoted by French President Macron and his majority. Culture people and ravers joined the demonstration as a rave party organizers risk up to 10 years in jail for organizing a freeparty during New Eve. Culture people protest as theaters, cinemas, concerts hall are closed since months. The 'Global Security Law' bill will forbid anyone to photograph or film police members if not flouted : transgressors could be condemned up to one year in jail and a €45.000 fine. The bill also plans to generalize facial recognition in pubic spaces as in China. The French Rights Defender, the French National Commission on Human Rights (administrative bodies) and the UN Human Rights body condemn the bill as it will be a violation of internationals treaties signed and ratified by France, the Universal Human Rights Declaration, rule of law, etc. Toulouse. France. January 16th 2021.

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