LOST
This project delves into the ubiquitous presence of smartphones in our daily lives, sparking a fundamental inquiry into their predominant impact on us. While there are persuasive arguments in support of smartphones, underscoring their indispensability and the manifold advantages they offer, such as effortless communication and instant access to vast information, it raises a crucial concern: Have we reached a point of excessive dependency on smartphones?
However, there is a glimmer of hope when I witness a young man diligently writing on a notepad or people engrossed in studying paper maps to navigate their way. These analog actions evoke a sense of liberation, hinting at the possibility that one day we may reclaim our freedom from the clutches of constant connectivity.

That's the reason we see phones everywhere...

when you are together...

while waiting for someone...

maybe checking that important email...

when you have some time to kill...

when you get a chance because your friend has an open shoe lace...

or maybe you feel bored on the bike.

So it's not a surprise to see...

a couple taking a selfie...

a kid taking a selfie when she has nothing else to do...

people capturing moments at tourist places...

clicking pictures while biking on the streets...

or just a quick one to share with your loved one.

Because sometimes you just feel lost...

and you come to stop to figure out the directions...

or maybe you have some so far in the wrong direction...

or maybe you just don't know which way to go yet.

When you see...

people checking time table at the bus stop...

reading maps...

waiting for someone without calling them on phone...

even asking for directions...

or just following one.

And when you see someone using a pen and paper...

you hope there will be a day, when we will be free.