Seeing Loneliness: Stories in Art
The Carnival of Silence: Isolation in Leisure Time
Think about a weekend moment you know well: sitting in a café, waiting for food with friends, or resting on a bench after a long day. People gather in the same place, yet each person may scroll through a phone, look into the distance, or focus on something small in front of them. These scenes feel ordinary — and very familiar.
Torrent of Strange: Anonymous in the City
Think about moving through a busy city: following wide pavements, passing tall buildings, or waiting on a platform where everyone stands in lines. The spaces you move through, long corridors, divided paths, raised steps will quietly decide how close you can be to others.
The Elegy of Cohabitation: When Relationship Breaks Down
Picture a quiet moment at home: two people dining at the same table, one person reading while the other tidies the room, or a family sitting together with little to say. They share the same space, yet each person seems to focus on their own task, routine, or worry. These moments can feel calm — but also heavy.
Invisible Walls: Barriers of Class and Identity
Think about moments when people share a space but not the same experience: a customer speaking to a server, commuters in different uniforms, or people whose clothing or posture quietly signals their roles. The room is the same, but the way people move within it can feel divided.
