Are We Gazing at the Same Moon? Are the scenes we observe really within the same time and space? 

The moon has long been a symbol of collective human experience, used in art, literature, and phi-losophy to explore questions of time, space, and memory. Its familiar presence in the night sky connects people across distances, eras, and cultures, serving as a shared point of reference for our thoughts, emotions, and reflections. 

Yet, how much of our experience of the moon is truly shared? What if, despite our collective memory of the moon, the experiences we have when we gaze up at it are more fragmented, more subjective than we realize? 

This artwork creates a ritual of moon-gazing, presenting to the audience a gigantic image of the moon composed of multiple stitched-together fragments. As the camera gradually zooms out from these regions, the scenes outside each fragment are slowly revealed: they do not belong to a contin-uous whole. As the moon disintegrates from a unified whole and then slowly reassembles, the boundaries between individual emotions and collective memory become blurred.