Reflections are formed in our minds and shape our ideas about who we are. Mirror Me! is an attempt to answer from different perceptions the question: Who am I?

What is the nature of self-reflection and how does it shape our perception of personal identity?

Viewers are encouraged to look beyond the obvious and delve deeper into the intricate connections that shape our identity. Mirror Me! becomes a metaphor for self-discovery, as we recognize that our identity is not isolated, but intricately intertwined with our surroundings.

Created within “Interface Cultures” Master program at the University of Arts in Linz

Ahmed Jamal was born in Cairo in 1992. He earned a Bachelor’s degree in Architectural Engineering & Environmental Studies from AASTMT in Cairo, Egypt, in 2016. His interests revolve around using various mediums to facilitate interactive solutions that bridge the gap between humans and technology. He enjoys turning stagnant spaces into dynamic ones by amalgamating diverse disciplines. Ahmed has a passion for urban art and fostering interaction in public spaces. His goal is to explore innovative user-friendly approaches and techniques that can be applied in the real world.

Simon Weckert likes to share knowledge on a wide range of fields from generative design to physical computing. His focus is the digital world – including everything related to code and electronics under the reflection on current social aspects, ranging from technology-oriented examinations to the discussion of current social issues. He seeks to assess the value of technology, not in terms of actual utility, but from the perspective of future generations and uses technology in the digital space to cleverly impact the physical space, all the while creating some playful mischief. The outcomes are technological systems, installations and hybrid objects that strive to make complicated issues accessible.