This project imagines a speculative world where cameras are no longer just devices, but extensions of the human body that define identity, ability, and social status. In this system, cameras are physically integrated into the body, enhancing strength, perception, and even lifespan. However, access to advanced cameras is controlled by powerful corporations and governments, creating a strict hierarchy between the rich, citizens, and the poor.
The camera becomes both a necessity and a symbol of power—those with higher-level devices gain physical and cognitive advantages, while those with lower-level or outdated cameras are marginalized and forced to struggle for upgrades. In extreme cases, inequality shapes not only living conditions but also the way people are born, learn, and communicate.
Through this project, I explore how technology, when deeply embedded into the human body, can amplify existing social inequalities and reshape the structure of society. It reflects on a future where progress is not equally shared, and questions whether technological advancement truly leads to a better world for everyone.