The publication explores identity as a fluid and multi-layered construct shaped by filters, spaces (private/public), and interactions. It functions as a performative metaphor, where the way readers perceive it depends on their engagement with these filters. Identity emerges in the interplay of chaos and order, of revealing and concealing.

At its core, the concept emphasizes that identity is not static but constantly evolving through the dynamic transitions between public and private spheres. Filters serve as a key tool in making this process visible, directing attention to specific layers and illustrating how our perception is shaped by societal, psychological, and technological influences. Visual noise symbolizes the chaotic nature of identity formation, which is structured and reorganized through interaction—both with the viewer and the filters themselves.

The publication is structured across three distinct layers: Black (Introspective – Always Visible), Red (Emotional – Intense and Expressive), Blue (Analytical – Distant and Observational). Through these layers, the publication invites readers to explore the fluid nature of identity and experience how perception shifts depending on the filters applied.