I see you see me is a duet rummaging through its contents: two people, a room, and a quiet world that unfolds in a continuous re-composition of physical and emotional space.  Loosely referencing the visual language of Edward Hopper and Egon Schiele, the work explores transient spaces that move through our interior,  between the stoic and the expressed, the composed and the undone.

Set within a minimal interior frame — a rug, a table, a lamp, a chair — the piece grounds itself in rearrangements. The performers pass through shifting tangents that pulse, drift, interrupt and reorient another, inviting a landscape where meaning arises through disorientation.

I see you see me resists linear narratives, instead offering a sustained meditation on presence and observation.  It desires the gaze of a witness to share in the poetics of unfolding, to hold the shifting moments with tender eyes.