A Room That Watches Back

A visual meditation on self-gaze and spatial intimacy, where the body and the room merge into a shared act of looking, and silence becomes a form of resistance.

A Room That Watches Back is a meditation on how the body and the room share the act of seeing.
Avoiding direct gazes, the photographs dwell on gestures, reflections, and fragments of light — spaces where intimacy and distance quietly coexist.

Here, the domestic interior becomes an emotional organism.
A curtain, a door crack, a folded sheet, an oyster shell filled with ash — each object absorbs traces of desire and silence.
Through them, the boundaries between visibility and concealment, tenderness and anxiety, begin to blur.

Rather than narrating, the work constructs a psychological architecture — a field where the body and space negotiate presence and absence, control and surrender.
In this suspended rhythm, looking becomes both an act of possession and a way of disappearing.