Sigh

The process of shipping items can be filled with moments of hope and frustration, as teams work together to ensure timely delivery. Transporting goods across long distances requires a great deal of effort and hard work from postal services, which can sometimes put a strain on their resources and on the environment. Freight ships play a crucial role in the world’s economy, carrying a significant percentage of global exports. However, as the world evolves, it's important to consider the sustainability of these shipping practices and their impact on the economy. Some view the freight shipping industry as a “lone wolf” in the world of commerce, but the future of this vital sector remains uncertain. Sigh delves into the complex web of emotions, economics, and logistics that are entwined with the simple act of shipping a package.

Francis Mutemwa wrote Sigh while taking courses for digital and media production. Born in Kenya, he moved to the United States when he was 13. Since he was young, he developed a great attention for the arts. As a trilingual, Francis ought to connect the dots incorporated with social growth through the extensive studies of literature and economic branches. While working on his dissertation to prove that randomization had a decimal pattern, he recognized the conversion of abstract art in its own provisions. As an attempt to ease the adverse potentiality of symbolism, Francis hoped to publish his theory to art students and later the world.