"There is nothing real; imagination exists only at a certain distance. When this distance annihilates itself in favor of truth, what then?" — Jean Baudrillard

In a world where the existence of stable reality is no longer necessary, the human being finds themselves in an in-between state — a position between reality and human construct — which induces a kind of cognitive dissonance in the observer's perception. One grasps something that is structurally correct, yet experiences it as emotionally false. This very doubt transforms the individual into an active subject and calls the agency of human consciousness into questioning. This feeling arises from the experience of living in a world where representations, constructions, and simulations have replaced reality, and seeing has become an exercise in rethinking how much of what we call "real" has truly been our own choice.