If an organism reacts in a certain way to external stimuli, can we say that any movement is a reflection of the reality and events taking place in the world? Halfway between Jean-Luc Nancy's philosophical concept of the body "being-in-the-world" and Pavel Pogoda's theory of the body's role at the interface between subjective experience and external reality, Action explores the limits of the blind reflection of anything and everything. Can movement reflect the whole world, all essence, all events in a single moment and be definite and concrete?

The body already exists in this very reality and is therefore a part of it, an embodiment and reflection of it. The body is fragmentary, fluid, non-binary, and thus can adapt to any statement, reflection, and event, while at the same time being a physical object with dimensions - this makes it an all-pervasive reflection of existence, and dace a full reflection of reality. Existing in time and space, even if fixed and reflected, dance is as unpredictable as the reality in which we find ourselves. Action through Temporal Accumulation photography technique transforms time-based dance into a predictable canvas, showing the viewer in advance how it will end.