ナショナルジオグラフィックさんのインスタグラム写真 - (ナショナルジオグラフィックInstagram)「Photo by @gabrielegalimbertiphoto | For the first two weeks of Italy's coronavirus crisis, I continued working by photographing and interviewing (together with my friend Gea Scancarello) people sequestered in their Milan homes, in compliance with the government-imposed quarantine. I left lights outside their windows, disinfecting them first. The subjects brought them in, and from outside I directed how to position them. To take these photos, we've complied with all the necessary safeguards. Daniele Veronesi, 38, and Anna Mostosi, 33, live in a warehouse that they've transformed into a house: it is large, spacious, and beautiful, but constantly evolving. “We are two artists and set designers; we took our time, and we are continuing to do small jobs these days to take up the time,” explains Daniele. In fact, “at the beginning, the quarantine seemed almost like a holiday, even if forced. We dedicated ourselves to our life as a couple, happily. But now, as it gets longer, the worries start." The biggest one is for Anna’s parents, who live in Bergamo, one of the areas of Italy most tormented by the epidemic: “They are, fortunately, well, and we talk to them every day. We are always in contact, but the situation is not easy,” she says. “Our fear is that we don’t know how long it will last. We agree that we all have to sacrifice, but not having the slightest foothold, or an outlook that's clear, is frightening. We greatly miss physical contact with others.” #covid19 #milan #italy #quarantine Check out Nat Geo's link in bio for more on this story.」6月26日 20時11分