Anderson Wright

Upon noticing a mark on her wall, a woman loses herself in her imagination of past events that transpired within her home. Based on Virginia Woolf's first published story “The Mark On The Wall."

On March 11, 2011, the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami devastated the coastal communities of East Japan, claiming nearly 20,000 lives. Yasuo’s wife was never found, but his enduring love for her drives him to continue searching the sea. As the Japanese people observe the 12-year anniversary of this tragedy, Director Anderson Wright and Yasuo Takamatsu take a poignant look at the pain of loss, the strength of love, and the beauty to be found in remembrance.

Nzingha Prescod has a chance to become the first African-American woman to win an individual medal in women's foil fencing in the history of the sport at this year's Summer Olympics in Rio (2016).

Inspired by Bruno Munari's Design Manifesto

Upon noticing a mark on her wall, a woman loses herself in her imagination of past events that transpired within her home. Based on Virginia Woolf's first published story “The Mark On The Wall."

On March 11, 2011, the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami devastated the coastal communities of East Japan, claiming nearly 20,000 lives. Yasuo’s wife was never found, but his enduring love for her drives him to continue searching the sea. As the Japanese people observe the 12-year anniversary of this tragedy, Director Anderson Wright and Yasuo Takamatsu take a poignant look at the pain of loss, the strength of love, and the beauty to be found in remembrance.

On March 11, 2011, the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami devastated the coastal communities of East Japan, claiming nearly 20,000 lives. Yasuo’s wife was never found, but his enduring love for her drives him to continue searching the sea. As the Japanese people observe the 12-year anniversary of this tragedy, Director Anderson Wright and Yasuo Takamatsu take a poignant look at the pain of loss, the strength of love, and the beauty to be found in remembrance.

Nzingha Prescod has a chance to become the first African-American woman to win an individual medal in women's foil fencing in the history of the sport at this year's Summer Olympics in Rio (2016).

Inspired by Bruno Munari's Design Manifesto