Although, where the human consciousness does begin is not clear, for Sartre, the answer to this question is unimportant. Sartre suggests that we direct our questions about birth to the insoluble fact that consciousness does indeed arise. It is the perplexing thought that 'I' was once not a consciousness, and furthermore, that there was a time that consciousness erupted as this 'me' that drives us to question the circumstances surrounding our 'births'. Only after birth that 'You' and 'I' become differentiated from each other by history, language, culture, tradition and religion,

Let us imagine now what would become of us if we were exposed to those issues that differentiate us while in the womb. The cnahces are that we would be much more tolerant toward each others no matter the level of our differentiations.

Our project is an alternative way of approaching our differences by placing them in the very core of the womb, exposed in such a way, even the most contradicting and extreme views of the world become a part of the foetus-viewer world, during his 'initiation' journey, he is invited to assimilate our complexes sub-consciously. Our differences turn into a uniting and empowering factor and not a reason of conflict (as often emerges from the real life differentiations).

For more info on this project, click here

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