Time, physics, and perception intertwine, shaping both what we see and how we understand it. Every image holds its reflection, every thought its counterpoint. Seeing is never neutral—it is an interpretation, a shifting approximation of reality shaped by time and perspective.

Can there be stillness without movement? Is duality merely contrast, every shade of gray a fusion of extremes? The inverted image on the retina, the distance between creation and creator, the dream as an echo of waking life—all reveal the fluid boundary between what is and what appears to be. In this space between image and reflection, perception itself comes into question.

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