In this work about voyeurism, I depict a keyhole integrated with the eye in the centre of the canvas, surrounded by fragmented symbols of everyday life - snacks, electronics, toys and forgotten objects. The central perspective transports the viewer into a scene of invisible surveillance, reminding us that our private moments are often passively consumed.
This is not just a commentary on technology or digital privacy, but about the collective gaze in social life. Our intimate details, habits, and even vulnerabilities are constantly under the scrutiny of systems, strangers, and even ourselves. Everyone is voyeuristic.
The soft pastel tones contrast with the disconcerting tension of the central eye, drawing the viewer to re-examine the boundaries between the public and the private.