Show Notes
Tal doesn't believe disappearance even exists.
This is the final episode for this season. Thank you for being with us on this journey. If you enjoyed this podcast, please help by subscribing, rating, and spreading the word wherever possible. There are already concrete ideas cooking for season two, and your support can make a huge difference via ko-fi.com/ithinkisawyou. Let us know your thoughts on @artandtimemachines on Instagram, or in the comments wherever you listen. You can also answer this questionnaire about your own disappearance here, and we'll be sharing some of the stories we receive.
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).
More from I Think I Saw You (Right When You Disappeared)
Craig invites us to disappear with him by casting the spell of music.
For Levi disappearance feels like you have no place in the world that you're in.
The burden of carrying other people’s problems can make Maya disappear.