Reflected Worlds

Nothing is just one thing.
Reflected Worlds slips between surfaces—where windows don’t just look out, they look back. The city repeats itself in glass and chrome, puddles and shadows. Echoes masquerade as clarity. Reality doubles, then blinks.

These aren’t reflections.
They’re revisions.
Each image is a layered confession: what’s there, what’s imagined, and what dares to exist in between. A storefront becomes a portal. A pane of glass tells two truths at once. What you see is only part of what’s looking.

Interior and exterior blur.
So do past and present. So does self and stranger. This is the architecture of duality—the quiet hallucination of walking past your own outline in a window and wondering who noticed.

Reflected Worlds asks: what if the mirror isn’t broken—just honest?

Reflections distort. They reframe. They ask us to question what’s true and what’s simply well-placed light. In this collection, buildings ripple, skies bend, and figures appear only as echoes. Reflected Worlds is about perception as much as presence. It’s a mirror—one that doesn’t always give a clear answer, but always gives you something to feel.