Three gazes, one presence—watching, doubting, reflecting.
 “Look at You” confronts the complex relationship we hold with ourselves: how we see, how we are seen, and how we imagine others see us.

The vibrant chaos of the background symbolizes the noise of judgment and identity construction, while the monochrome faces, repeated in disorienting angles, invite a moment of uncomfortable introspection.

This is not just a self-portrait—it’s a confrontation.
 A question: Who is looking at who?