The New Yorkerのインスタグラム(newyorkermag) - 12月7日 01時00分

Unlike American addresses, which make it easy to arrive at your destination without much thinking, Costa Rican directions require you to get acquainted with the landscape you are traversing and the people who call it home. Streets and buildings in the country are mostly unnamed, unnumbered, and unmarked. In place of such labels, locals use reference points “that exist or that existed,” in the words of one postman—a supermarket, a church, a fig tree. In a new short documentary, the filmmakers María Luisa Santos (@marialuisasantosf) and Carlo Nasisse (@carlonasisse) reflect on this system of directions and the sense of collectivity it embodies. Watch the full film at the link in our bio.

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