How do we personalize a digital past? How do we construct a sense of self in an era defined by recursive aesthetics and infinite repetition? The internet allows us to recall not only personal memories, but also a vast, shared reservoir of data—videos, tutorials, cultural references, errors. Our lives are increasingly entangled in a kind of collective memory, where access to the same histories and images can homogenize identity.
And yet, something fragments. The infinite mirror shatters, and from the broken glass, we attempt to piece together who we are.