This piece of artwork, a two-way mirror measuring 200x150cm, tells a story through
intricate drawings,symbols and manipulation.
A two-way mirror, also known as a one-way mirror or semi-transparent mirror, is a
specialized type of glass that is partially reflective and partially transparent. It is
designed to allow light to pass through from one side while reflecting light on the
other side. This unique characteristic creates the illusion of a mirror when viewed
from the reflective side, while enabling visibility from the transparent side.
Two-way mirrors find various applications in different fields.

They are commonly used in interrogation rooms, observation decks, and surveillance systems, where one side is designated for observing without being detected.
The drawings are created using black markers of four different thicknesses. The
majority of the drawings feature intricate details done with a very thin marker.
However, thicker markers are used to outline larger forms and figures. These
drawings are influenced by traditional lithography illustrations found in historic,
religious, and mythical books from old Persian culture, dating back 150 years.