Unspoken Conversation portrays the aftermath of a relationship; there’s a look of recognition when you know it’s over without a word being said. All of a sudden the situation changes when you feel nothing for the person, so the connection between you and your partner changes. You are left with a stranger that you know really well.



There is a point before language that we communicate; a primal place. Language is a way of naming the thought or the concept or the feeling. The feeling comes first.

After the break up we no longer speak the same language. Language and communication break down and voices become distorted sounds. We visit a place in which language dies and it is often a place in which another, non-verbal dialogue develops. This dialogue is of a visual nature, which takes hold, causing words to falter, to wander, and to momentarily dissolve. It speaks of everything and of nothing. Within that space of time, tiny gestures portray significant meaning, which are often missed or overlooked in real life. However in film, they are over dramatized and become overly noticeable. They become essential and paramount. So little things like an eye rub, a lip touch and a scratch could convey much more information about the couple’s emotions.