In the intimate and visually striking short drama "The How We Look Project," directors Sofiya Cheyenne and Julie Wyman craft a poignant exploration of self-image and visibility. The film centers on a young woman, portrayed by co-writer Sofiya Cheyenne herself, who navigates the world as a little person. Her daily life is a series of encounters where she feels the weight of being seen, yet not truly perceived, as the public gaze often reduces her to a spectacle or an object of curiosity. This atmospheric narrative delves into her internal world, contrasting the external assumptions with her rich, complex humanity. The central conflict arises from this constant negotiation between how society insists on looking at her and her own powerful sense of self. With a tone that is both lyrical and grounded, the film invites viewers to move beyond the surface, questioning the very frameworks through which we define and recognize one another. It is a quiet yet compelling journey into the heart of identity, challenging audiences to see differently.