Reflections
of light

When I look in the mirror, I often feel like I’m meeting a stranger.
Have you ever found yourself not quite “there” in your reflection—not as you had hoped to see yourself?
It usually lasts just a moment. We reconnect with ourselves quickly, easily—then everything feels familiar again.
But every clear, well-defined figure carries within it a shadow—an elusive double, a reflection that shifts and flickers.
What defines our inner world—subjective, fleeting, immeasurable—can, paradoxically, give form to what is absolute: the undeniable, the objective, the cosmic vision that cannot be altered.
The encounter between these two halves—inner and outer—awakens a quiet sense of wonder.
Sometimes it unsettles us. But it always moves us.
In the intricate dance of light and perception, we discover a deeper truth about the human experience: the world often appears more real—more alive—when seen in reflection.