Lena Tondello

Joe, a lonely employee at the lost and found office projects his desperate longing for a relationship onto a found mannequin. Fueled by the online incel community (involuntary celibate), he spirals into a tragic escalation of his fears that ultimately drives him to despair.

How does mobility reflect social status and racism? A story of two African American women working to provide and improve mobility in their community, as they tell the history of the Safe Bus - formerly the biggest black-owned transportation system in the world.

In July of 2021 there was a flood of catastrophic scope in the Ahrtal Region of Germany. 135 people lost their lives and countless others lost their possessions, their homes, their most treasured mementos. Three years later the reconstruction is progressing slowly. This is an attempt at exploring, what it means to irretrievably lose a part of ones’ past.

Joe, a lonely employee at the lost and found office projects his desperate longing for a relationship onto a found mannequin. Fueled by the online incel community (involuntary celibate), he spirals into a tragic escalation of his fears that ultimately drives him to despair.

Joe, a lonely employee at the lost and found office projects his desperate longing for a relationship onto a found mannequin. Fueled by the online incel community (involuntary celibate), he spirals into a tragic escalation of his fears that ultimately drives him to despair.

How does mobility reflect social status and racism? A story of two African American women working to provide and improve mobility in their community, as they tell the history of the Safe Bus - formerly the biggest black-owned transportation system in the world.

How does mobility reflect social status and racism? A story of two African American women working to provide and improve mobility in their community, as they tell the history of the Safe Bus - formerly the biggest black-owned transportation system in the world.

How does mobility reflect social status and racism? A story of two African American women working to provide and improve mobility in their community, as they tell the history of the Safe Bus - formerly the biggest black-owned transportation system in the world.

In July of 2021 there was a flood of catastrophic scope in the Ahrtal Region of Germany. 135 people lost their lives and countless others lost their possessions, their homes, their most treasured mementos. Three years later the reconstruction is progressing slowly. This is an attempt at exploring, what it means to irretrievably lose a part of ones’ past.