The development of attention as a currency has extremely characterized every aspect of our social and cultural interaction with the digital world. “In between, you” examines the impact of connected devices and the liminal state of surveillance present in our networked culture. 
It consists of two similar rectangular elements installed on opposite sides of a room, one is a modified LCD screen and on the other side, its reflective copy.
When we’re in between the two of them we can see the real mirrored reflection of ourselves and our hidden digital image on the screen behind; but the full visibility of our virtual image becomes almost unattainable because it’s obliterated by our presence.

The work subtly echoes Live-Taped Video Corridor by Bruce Nauman, reactivating—within a profoundly transformed technological context—the relationship between gaze, surveillance, and loss of control. While Nauman explored the dissonance between body and image through video space, In Between, You transposes this tension into the post-digital era: visibility becomes conditional, subjectivity fragmented, and the coexistence of the real self and the digital self rendered unstable.