in[visible] II

As you enter the space, the very fabric of reality, which is usually perfectly simulated by the mirrors that are supposed to be truthful, is decomposed in a million different fragments distorting and diluting seemingly familiar sights, including the viewers themselves. As if falling through the looking glass or the proverbial rabbit hole, certainties seem to lose their edge – paradoxically by receiving new ones, and even the viewer’s very self is recomposed up to the point of non-recognition. This is a testament to the level of trickery and augmented reality that can be achieved solely through the means of mirrors, such an ancient yet continuously fascinating object. However profound this constructed new reality may go, something should be said about another aspect of working with mirrors, namely how they incite to narcissistic behavior. This type of superficiality may indeed outweigh the heavy intellectually-oriented concept, especially in the eyes of the regular visitor. Still, on the other hand, it certainly increases its attractiveness factor. This may play out well in since only prolonged exposure may actually turn the audience towards introspection.