Increasingly, the consumer is expected to give up their freedom and privacy in favour of commerce. This somewhat ironic solution to the problem is provided in the form of this designer wrist mirror titled Private Space. Here, freedom and privacy have themselves become commercial products. These Private Space wrist mirrors are available in different colours and can be ordered here.

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Daniel Kukla spent time in California’s Joshua Tree National Park observing the desert landscape and ecosystem. Inspired by the natural beauty around him, Kukla created these photographs of mirrors on easels situated in the scenic desert. At first glance, the reflections in the mirrors look like serene paintings. But look closer … you’ll be surprised.

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From the country that’s home to some of the ‘worlds weirdest hotels’ comes the latest in luxury tourist attractions: The Mirrorcube. Located 60 kilometres south of the Arctic circle, in Harads, Sweden, this stunning hide-out, designed by Tham & Videgard architects, is made of light-weight aluminum which is hung around the base of a single tree.

The exterior is camouflaged by mirror walls that reflect their surroundings while the interior is plywood. The windows offer 360 degree views, but to prevent birds from flying into them, an infrared film, visible only to birds, is laminated into the glass panels. The Mirrorcube can accommodate two people and includes a large bed, a small kitchenette and bath, a living room and roof terrace. It’s not cheap – $592 dollars a night, per person. If Sweden’s not your thing, you can have your own Mirrorcube delivered and constructed at your desired destination.

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The Last Myself is a project about the tautology of watching one’s own reflection in the mirror while saying one’s own name. It’s an exploration how your identity reveals itself through the echo of repetition. You are invited to repeat your name in front of the mirror while recording yourself with the camera, staying open to the revelations that will follow.

It might (but doesn’t have to) be something like the inner trip than Antoine Doinel (Jean-Pierre Lèaud) is going through in the film, Stolen Kisses. In this scene, he performs a duel with himself confronting the limits of his own identity where the meaning dissapears.

The task appears to be simple, but it’s not.

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