THEY HAVE THEIR HANDPRINTS PAINTED ON THE WALL AAAAAAAA

Do you like Animation

What is at the bottom? 💀 "The Well" is now streaming on #AnimationMnM! Follow a lonely boy's eerie attempt at friendship with a presence lurking in an abandoned well.

We talk a lot about "capturing memories," but it's really about capturing your specific point of view. No two people look at the exact same room, the same sunset, or the same chaotic family picnic and see it the same way. The details that make you stop and press the shutter - the tiny, ordinary things that others might walk right past - are what make your story yours.

​Think of your camera roll as a running commentary on what you love, what makes you laugh and what you want to hold onto when time keeps moving way too fast. It's a visual poem of your days, written in light, shadow, and a whole lot of heart.

​Never stop freezing those frames, even when the house is a tip and life feels completely perfectly imperfect. Your perspective matters and the way you see the world is worth sharing. ✨

​Let’s be completely honest for a second: behind every single "perfectly frozen" moment on the grid, there is usually a background story involving absolute chaos. You see a beautifully styled, artistic photo. What you don't see is the frantic frantic shuffling of random socks out of the frame, the crumbs being swept under a rug with a foot, or the intense bribery required to get everyone to stand still for exactly three seconds.

​Life is messy, loud, and incredibly fast-paced and half the time we're just trying to survive the daily grind. But that’s exactly why we take the photos, isn't it? When you look back at the frames you’ve captured, the noise fades out a bit, and you're left with this gorgeous, accidental visual poem of your life. The perspective you bring to the everyday madness is entirely your own and it's a beautiful thing to look back on.

From Jerry/Tycho:

In this scrapbook of a film, a magpie learns that perhaps not all is lost if it learns to look beyond its nest. ✨

Created by Aemilia Hayes, Lost and Found is a beautiful experiment in joining together to appreciate the mundane—using found objects, lighting, and sound from everyday experiences.