A woman.
A man.
A marble sculpture.
A renaissance sculptor stands alone in his cold studio.
Standing, a woman looses her way.
On a reconnaissance mission above the Patagonian wilderness, a WW II fighter pilot gazes down in wonder at the earth below.
A woman, cold as marble.
Photoelectric Effect.
Affected by a sculpture, a woman opens her mouth but cannot speak.
While searching through her stocking drawer, a nun in Calcutta suddenly discovers she has no soul.
A man sees a photograph of himself.
A woman takes a photograph of a man.
Due to the miracle of flight and the theory of transmigration, two barn swallows land on the arm of a renaissance sculpture
in a Florentine Piazza.
Moved by fear, a woman turns her arm away from a man.
Moved by a woman, a man turns.
A single man moves.
Driven by a man, a car.
Lacking singularity, a woman combs her hair before a mirror in her bedroom and memorizes her own face.
After reading a poem by the goddess Sappho, inexplicably and without warning, a middle-aged man decides he no longer likes
fishing and donates his gear to charity.
Due to navigational malfunction and genetic theory, a WW II fighter pilot crashes his plane on a beach in the south of
France and discovers a drawing in the sand.
Cellular memory.
Quantum mechanics.
Intercontinental ballistic missiles.
A woman, desperate and hungry, cries in the dark and resolves to communicate only by means of photography.
Distracted from his work by the sound of flapping wings, a renaissance sculptor falls in love with his statue.
The half-life of plutonium is twenty four thousand, four hundred years.
The life of a fruit fly is twenty-four hours.
On a beach in the south of France, a stranded WW II pilot tries his radio but can only hear the cooing of barn swallows.
Driven by guilt, a man tells a woman he will marry her.
Driven by shame, a former gang member has his tattoos removed by a Beverly Hills plastic surgeon who practices raja yoga.
Overwhelmed by the madness of human emotion, a woman contemplates the redshift of a quasar and discovers inconsequence.
A woman watches a man.
After a meal of pate de fois gras and due to the miracle of plastic surgery, a woman sees her reflection in a store window
and does not recognize herself.
A man sees a man he once knew.
A nuclear physicist is discouraged when he repeats the same experiment expecting different results.
One day after receiving a mysterious letter written in renaissance Italian, suddenly and without provocation a man turns
the wheel of his speeding car and drives off the side of a cliff.
A Brahmin priest, having mastered the ancient art of Kapalabhati Pranayama, discovers a drawer full of black stockings
at the bottom of the stairs leading to his lovely but humble home in Kerala, India.
Cultivating silence, a telepathic pilot suddenly understands the renaissance mind and is driven to adventure.
Unwatched, a man watches where he is going.
A woman dreams and watches a beautiful sculptor.
After suffering 245 rescue missions, an Air Force flight nurse admits her pathological fear of flying over biscotti and
Pernod.
While on vacation in Florence, a Beverly Hills plastic surgeon gazes at the sculpture of a beautiful woman and is certain
he saw her lips move.
Midair, a suicidal man suddenly changes his mind.
On the other side of the world, unwatched, an isolated group of old world Colobus monkeys spontaneously and without example
or provocation begin to wash yams in the surf and discover a box of fishing tackle.
Having suffered a botched rhinoplasty and several spiritual awakenings, a lost woman draws a picture of herself in the
sand and discovers it to be a map of the ancient Moroccan city of Fez.
Due to the miracle of carbon dating, a woman returns to her former life as a meter maid in the Bavarian city of Garmisch
Parten-Kirschen and studies to become a pilot.
Exhausted from the madness of the world, a renaissance sculptor looses his desire to live and becomes obsessed with the
motion of objects in the sky.
A watch.
Rolling over in an empty bed, a man remembers the joy of collecting trains.
Startled by a pang of guilt, a dying man looks out the window of his flying car and sees a barn swallow pass by.
According to Red Shift phenomenon, the presence of longer red-spectrum wavelengths of light such as those observed in distant
stars is a result of the rapid motion of these galaxies moving away from each other.
A WW II flight nurse, on the ground, opens her first wedding gift, quickly moves her hands away and says, "My favorite
color is red!"
In an act of pronounced loneliness, a renaissance sculptor develops a neurotic fear of marble, moves quickly away from
his statue and writes a long mysterious letter to his estranged brother in Patagonia.
After deciding to marry, a man and a woman move to different countries.
A theoretical sculpture and an artistic nurse take a walk on the beach in the south of France and declare their mutual
affection for monkeys who eat yams.
Like radiation, matter continues to decrease in density after the first explosion.
Seeking solitude in the middle of a mad city, a charitable dermatologist realizes that he is uncomfortable in his own skin.
At a famous bookshop in Renaissance Italy, a young woman admits her attraction to marble and slips an unrequited love letter
between the pages of a book about garden vegetables.
The fruit fly Drosophilae Melanogaster, widely used in genetic research, has only four pairs of chromosomes.
Unwatched, a woman dies.
A seventy-year-old city planner in the south of London receives a heart transplant from an anonymous donor and develops
a sudden desire to study barn swallows and draw maps in the sand.
Unloved, a marble statue of a beautiful woman steps off its pedestal and walks into the crowded city but discovers that
she cannot speak the language.
Driven by silence and anonymity, a woman swallows a bottle of sleeping pills.
A lost cartographer photographing fruit flies suddenly remembers exactly where he was when John Lennon was shot.
After a sad turn of events, a former nun receives in-vitro fertilization.
Full of joy, monkeys eat yams in a German zoo.
A car, driven by a man.
Driven to the edge, a man foresees his own death.
Driven by love, a woman draws a map.
A car, driven by a man, passes a renaissance sculpture and slows down as the man realizes he has never really been alone.
Alone and unwatched, a woman knows she has loved herself all along.
Having understood madness all along, time passes unwatched in a curve and all things are connected in a straight line.
