The Mirror Blinked is a collaborative body of work 
produced by artists Henry Gepfer and K. MacNeil. Both artists work at 
the intersection of print media and performance art as a means to 
explore interpersonal communication, miscommunication, and the 
intersubjectivity of relationships.
The Mirror Blinked 
documents an abstract performance between the artists, in which they 
stand on opposite sides of a hanging sheet of acrylic thickly coated in 
ink. As they use their hands and bodies to remove the ink, they endeavor
 to find, track, and mirror each other’s movements. In trying to 
connect, missing, and connecting again, this performance illustrates the
 dance of attempting to find each other through an opaque medium and the
 struggle to maintain connection.
The resulting prints represent a
 push and pull—of losing and finding—between two people having a 
conversation through a visual, performative language. Intertwining 
performance, animation, and monotype prints, The Mirror Blinked examines moments of symmetry, synchronicity, and communicative lapses between two people.
This
 work also serves as a reflection of the collaboration between the 
artists. Working together as friends with similar approaches, Gepfer and
 MacNeil explore the nature of their identities and “the face of the 
other” throughout this exhibition. The resulting uncanny impressions 
serve as a map of two artists working with—and literally against—each 
other.