Raphaëlle disappeared once she left the place she didn’t have to go back to anymore.

I Think I Saw You is a new podcast dedicated to exploring our human disappearance. Every episode features an interview with a different person. In this season, the participants and faculty members of the program Generation J were recorded, each reflecting on their own thoughts and experiences of “disappearance.”

Two new episodes drop weekly.

Follow us on Instagram: @artandtimemachines

Consider supporting this podcast at Ko-fi.com/ithinkisawyou. Thank you so much!

Credits:

Created, produced, recorded, designed, and edited by Eyal Davidovitch

Original music by Eyal Davidovitch

Mixing and additional sound design by Jan Brett

The podcast is supported by Paideia – The European Institute for Jewish Studies in Sweden.

Generation J (@generationj_) is a project of the Other Music Academy (@othermusicacademy).

Yisroel disappeared once he left his Hasidic community in Monsey, New York, and set out alone for the Pacific coast of southwest Mexico on his first solo backpacking trip.

I Think I Saw You is a new podcast dedicated to exploring our human disappearance. Every episode features an interview with a different person. In this season, the participants and faculty members of the program Generation J were recorded, each reflecting on their own thoughts and experiences of “disappearance.”

Two new episodes drop weekly.

Follow us on Instagram: @artandtimemachines

Consider supporting this podcast at Ko-fi.com/ithinkisawyou. Thank you so much!

Credits:

Created, produced, recorded, designed, and edited by Eyal Davidovitch

Original music by Eyal Davidovitch

Mixing and additional sound design by Jan Brett

The podcast is supported by Paideia – The European Institute for Jewish Studies in Sweden.

Generation J (@generationj_) is a project of the Other Music Academy (@othermusicacademy).

I Think I Saw You is a new podcast dedicated to exploring our human disappearance. Every episode features an interview with a different person. In this inaugural season, the participants and faculty members of the program “Generation J” were recorded, each of whom reflected on their own thoughts and experiences of “disappearance.”