Eye in the Sky is a spatial encounter with the gaze of power.

A projected eye hovers overhead. It tracks your body as you move, always watching, always following. You are never alone in the space.

The work renders surveillance visible—turning passive observation into active presence. You don’t just see the system. You feel seen by it. It asks:

What does it mean to be watched—not once, but always?

And who do we become under constant perception?