Mirror Protest explores everyday politics and power dynamics, especially in contexts where protest is suppressed. 

Through silence and presence, the work expresses resistance. Using mirrors, it draws viewers into the frame, turning passive observation into active participation and allowing suppressed conditions to surface. 

Through reflection and self-awareness, it evokes a quiet yet sustained form of resistance, challenging norms of seeing and being seen, and rethinking politics as a practice of presence and attention in daily life.