– How does Roxanne convey the exhibitionist role? Look for body language, eye contact with the camera, dialogue (if any), and chemistry with other participants.

: Brutalist architecture, glass reflections, and empty transit hubs that emphasize the isolation and boldness of the subject.

It is a jarring visual metaphor for the "Main Character Syndrome" that plagues social media culture. We observe others, but we are constantly preening for our own audience. By forcing the viewer to look at themselves while looking at art, Miles strips away the safety of anonymity.

: High-contrast noir shadows mixed with the neon "wash" of urban nightlife.

Roxanne’s Exhibitionist is not a comfortable experience, but it is a necessary one. It holds up a mirror—literally and figuratively—to a society obsessed with transparency but addicted to performance.

At one point during the opening night, a woman turned around sharply, convinced someone was invading her personal space. There was no one there. This phantom presence effectively simulates the anxiety of the exhibitionist: the feeling that eyes are always on you, even in the dark.