Artwork description: A hemispherical piece of glass mixed with baking soda is attached to a cut one-way mirror. This bubble-textured glass resembles the moon, and its reflection in the mirror completes the moon’s dark side. Additionally, a multi-angled mirror reflection device placed behind it reflects different phases of the moon in each mirror. From the right side of the device, the reflection from the one-way mirror is not visible. What is seen as the dark side is the interior of the hemispherical glass. This semester, I have been exploring how to connect natural phenomena with human experiences and how these phenomena spark our curiosity about the unknown. In particular, I am fascinated by the moon, a celestial body rich with meaning and symbolism. The far side of the moon, unseen from Earth, has been imbued with various imaginations and significance. Exploring the dark side not only symbolizes how humans process knowledge but also highlights the limitations of human experience. The suitcase, as a carrier of human experiences, embodies a complex role. I see its connection with the moon in terms of temporal and spatial attributes. The suitcase signifies travel and exploration, while the cyclical changes of the moon symbolize cycles and eternity. Inspired by magic and theatrical props, I created a unique device within this special object. I use reflective to merge multiple realities and illusions, creating a space where the two converge. Fragments of brass cast with the texture of the moon’s surface are placed in the drawer of this uniquely structured table. The drawer is half-open, with a faint light hidden inside, illuminating the cast fragments.