Ansel Adams said- somewhat cheekily- the hardest part of photography is knowing where to stand. This is essentially an acknowledgement of the importance of the camera's coordinates in space or the vantage point of the maker. I use a mirror within the landscape as a way to combine two vantage points- in front and behind me- in one frame. By creating images that combine multiple scenes- albeit from the same vantage point- my aim is to create a two-dimensional image that encompasses a more whole experience of seeing. I use a circular mirror as a reference to the shape of the eyeball and to the fact that all images- whether formed in the brain or projected on the capture plane - are created optically as true circles.