There are two types of reflection, one that acts as a physical mirror and one that acts as an internal mirror. I began to study reflection and how I could capture not only the concrete forms but the organic. Reflection is something that we see every day. However, it is more than a mear wavelength bouncing off a surface. Self-reflection commands us to think of who we are, who we once were, and who we want to be. In pieces 1 and 2, physical reflection is depicted through light bouncing off of the water. In pieces 3 and 4, the figures are self-reflecting, whilst substantial reflection still subtly intercorrelates. Work 5 is a collection of insights from my investigation accompanied by failed image transfers. In works 6 and 7, internal reflection is the single element being communicated. The notion develops in works 8 and 9. I photoshopped images of water accompanied by a singular figure together to emphasize the bond between both ideas of reflection. For my final piece, a girl is seen staring out the window into a giant hand holding a ball. This represents her in a state of rumination, seeing herself in a form of past or future self.