It makes no sense to write about what is happening right now – everybody is perfectly aware. The hail of information hits us all // particles of information cover every surface.
 
The new masked reality, its hands clad in plastic gloves, awaits us at the distance of two metres, instructing us through a loudspeaker to cope in an intelligent way. It turns out that despite the excess of apps, software and screens, the hitherto valid model of social behaviour fails to work efficiently. It has not yet managed to master the new reality.
 
We used to complain about the lack of time, while taking care of our mindfulness. Today, we often have too much time, and it is this surplus that becomes an anxiety-inducing factor. Taking breaks from following the pandemic news, engaging in pleasant activities, and attempting to stick to a daily routine – these are some of the ways of coping with the invisible threat, as if from the world of fantasy, which allegedly seeks to attack our bodies every single day. Mindfulness in a pandemic era? Confined to our homes, we redefine the functionality of their rooms. Rooms become shelters, targets, workplaces, sites of recreation, conflicts and pleasures. COVID-19 has caught us all, we can sense its existence with every cell of our bodies fatigued by a strange state of suspension.
 
Knock knock! Who’s there? Lockdown.
 
The world control centre has landed in the room, carrying a burden of meanings, transforming the meaning of space from one day to another. Embedded in different spaces, in distant corners of the world there are rooms, houses, garden plots, shelters – with you inside. You can hear the words “stay at home” repeated like a mantra. You stay, oftentimes discovering in your home an immense creative potential. Leggings that’ll last beyond lockdown.
 
Intriguing are the times in which we live.
 
The Room for Anxiety project asks how we cope in the new time, seeking to collect a visual story to be stored in an archive. A seemingly trivial reality may transform into a fascinating image and unique documentation of history. The artists participating in the project invite us to their homes-studios for a screening at the cinema of life.

 
It makes no sense to write about what is happening right now – everybody is perfectly aware. The hail of information hits us all // particles of information cover every surface.
 
The new masked reality, its hands clad in plastic gloves, awaits us at the distance of two metres, instructing us through a loudspeaker to cope in an intelligent way. It turns out that despite the excess of apps, software and screens, the hitherto valid model of social behaviour fails to work efficiently. It has not yet managed to master the new reality.
 
We used to complain about the lack of time, while taking care of our mindfulness. Today, we often have too much time, and it is this surplus that becomes an anxiety-inducing factor. Taking breaks from following the pandemic news, engaging in pleasant activities, and attempting to stick to a daily routine – these are some of the ways of coping with the invisible threat, as if from the world of fantasy, which allegedly seeks to attack our bodies every single day. Mindfulness in a pandemic era? Confined to our homes, we redefine the functionality of their rooms. Rooms become shelters, targets, workplaces, sites of recreation, conflicts and pleasures. COVID-19 has caught us all, we can sense its existence with every cell of our bodies fatigued by a strange state of suspension.
 
Knock knock! Who’s there? Lockdown.
 
The world control centre has landed in the room, carrying a burden of meanings, transforming the meaning of space from one day to another. Embedded in different spaces, in distant corners of the world there are rooms, houses, garden plots, shelters – with you inside. You can hear the words “stay at home” repeated like a mantra. You stay, oftentimes discovering in your home an immense creative potential. Leggings that’ll last beyond lockdown.
 
Intriguing are the times in which we live.
 
The Room for Anxiety project asks how we cope in the new time, seeking to collect a visual story to be stored in an archive. A seemingly trivial reality may transform into a fascinating image and unique documentation of history. The artists participating in the project invite us to their homes-studios for a screening at the cinema of life.

 
It makes no sense to write about what is happening right now – everybody is perfectly aware. The hail of information hits us all // particles of information cover every surface.
 
The new masked reality, its hands clad in plastic gloves, awaits us at the distance of two metres, instructing us through a loudspeaker to cope in an intelligent way. It turns out that despite the excess of apps, software and screens, the hitherto valid model of social behaviour fails to work efficiently. It has not yet managed to master the new reality.
 
We used to complain about the lack of time, while taking care of our mindfulness. Today, we often have too much time, and it is this surplus that becomes an anxiety-inducing factor. Taking breaks from following the pandemic news, engaging in pleasant activities, and attempting to stick to a daily routine – these are some of the ways of coping with the invisible threat, as if from the world of fantasy, which allegedly seeks to attack our bodies every single day. Mindfulness in a pandemic era? Confined to our homes, we redefine the functionality of their rooms. Rooms become shelters, targets, workplaces, sites of recreation, conflicts and pleasures. COVID-19 has caught us all, we can sense its existence with every cell of our bodies fatigued by a strange state of suspension.
 
Knock knock! Who’s there? Lockdown.
 
The world control centre has landed in the room, carrying a burden of meanings, transforming the meaning of space from one day to another. Embedded in different spaces, in distant corners of the world there are rooms, houses, garden plots, shelters – with you inside. You can hear the words “stay at home” repeated like a mantra. You stay, oftentimes discovering in your home an immense creative potential. Leggings that’ll last beyond lockdown.
 
Intriguing are the times in which we live.
 
The Room for Anxiety project asks how we cope in the new time, seeking to collect a visual story to be stored in an archive. A seemingly trivial reality may transform into a fascinating image and unique documentation of history. The artists participating in the project invite us to their homes-studios for a screening at the cinema of life.

 
It makes no sense to write about what is happening right now – everybody is perfectly aware. The hail of information hits us all // particles of information cover every surface.
 
The new masked reality, its hands clad in plastic gloves, awaits us at the distance of two metres, instructing us through a loudspeaker to cope in an intelligent way. It turns out that despite the excess of apps, software and screens, the hitherto valid model of social behaviour fails to work efficiently. It has not yet managed to master the new reality.
 
We used to complain about the lack of time, while taking care of our mindfulness. Today, we often have too much time, and it is this surplus that becomes an anxiety-inducing factor. Taking breaks from following the pandemic news, engaging in pleasant activities, and attempting to stick to a daily routine – these are some of the ways of coping with the invisible threat, as if from the world of fantasy, which allegedly seeks to attack our bodies every single day. Mindfulness in a pandemic era? Confined to our homes, we redefine the functionality of their rooms. Rooms become shelters, targets, workplaces, sites of recreation, conflicts and pleasures. COVID-19 has caught us all, we can sense its existence with every cell of our bodies fatigued by a strange state of suspension.
 
Knock knock! Who’s there? Lockdown.
 
The world control centre has landed in the room, carrying a burden of meanings, transforming the meaning of space from one day to another. Embedded in different spaces, in distant corners of the world there are rooms, houses, garden plots, shelters – with you inside. You can hear the words “stay at home” repeated like a mantra. You stay, oftentimes discovering in your home an immense creative potential. Leggings that’ll last beyond lockdown.
 
Intriguing are the times in which we live.
 
The Room for Anxiety project asks how we cope in the new time, seeking to collect a visual story to be stored in an archive. A seemingly trivial reality may transform into a fascinating image and unique documentation of history. The artists participating in the project invite us to their homes-studios for a screening at the cinema of life.

 
It makes no sense to write about what is happening right now – everybody is perfectly aware. The hail of information hits us all // particles of information cover every surface.
 
The new masked reality, its hands clad in plastic gloves, awaits us at the distance of two metres, instructing us through a loudspeaker to cope in an intelligent way. It turns out that despite the excess of apps, software and screens, the hitherto valid model of social behaviour fails to work efficiently. It has not yet managed to master the new reality.
 
We used to complain about the lack of time, while taking care of our mindfulness. Today, we often have too much time, and it is this surplus that becomes an anxiety-inducing factor. Taking breaks from following the pandemic news, engaging in pleasant activities, and attempting to stick to a daily routine – these are some of the ways of coping with the invisible threat, as if from the world of fantasy, which allegedly seeks to attack our bodies every single day. Mindfulness in a pandemic era? Confined to our homes, we redefine the functionality of their rooms. Rooms become shelters, targets, workplaces, sites of recreation, conflicts and pleasures. COVID-19 has caught us all, we can sense its existence with every cell of our bodies fatigued by a strange state of suspension.
 
Knock knock! Who’s there? Lockdown.
 
The world control centre has landed in the room, carrying a burden of meanings, transforming the meaning of space from one day to another. Embedded in different spaces, in distant corners of the world there are rooms, houses, garden plots, shelters – with you inside. You can hear the words “stay at home” repeated like a mantra. You stay, oftentimes discovering in your home an immense creative potential. Leggings that’ll last beyond lockdown.
 
Intriguing are the times in which we live.
 
The Room for Anxiety project asks how we cope in the new time, seeking to collect a visual story to be stored in an archive. A seemingly trivial reality may transform into a fascinating image and unique documentation of history. The artists participating in the project invite us to their homes-studios for a screening at the cinema of life.