Dresden in spring 2020 – People Buying food is one of the permitted exceptions to the requirement to stay at home, which was issued in spring 2020 in Dresden as part of the general decree to combat the spread of the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus.
Dresden in spring 2020 Dresden, spring 2020, impressions of the exit restriction during the COVID-19 pandemic
Flying visit in the “Pott” About 1000 kilometers lie between the Upper Silesian and the Rhine-Westphalian industrial area. In the past few years, I have covered the 500km in eastern direction several times to realize the photo project Górny Śląsk. In 2019, I headed west to visit an industrial region with a similar history for the first time. Both regions were and are dominated by the mining industry, whose decline and the associated transformation processes in the Ruhr area began at the end of the 1950s, while in Upper Silesia the change began with the fall of the Iron Curtain and with the accession of Poland to the
Eisenhuettenstadt – A photographic tour … … in a town of real existing socialism 30 years after its demise ‘Hütte’ (acronym for ironworks), as the town on the west bank of the Oder is affectionately known by its inhabitants, was built at the beginning of the 50s of the last century as a socialist planned city and is today the largest surface monument in Germany. The construction of Eisenhüttenstadt goes back to a decision of the 3rd Party Congress of the SED in 1950, which provided for the construction of an ironworks and an associated socialist residential town near Fürstenberg on the Oder river. In the same year, the ground was
