I am considering mirrors as a way to build visual connection and afford a different experience of movements.
Mirrors in Turkish tradition
"Among the Turks mirrors were traditionally turned to face the wall when not in use, and not until the 19th century were the tall wall mirrors known as pier-glasses in baroque frames introduced from Europe as a furnishing in the houses of the wealthy. Prior to that mirrors were only used when people were dressing their hair or getting ready to go out, and young people were taught that it was vain and therefore sinful to look more than briefly at their reflection in the mirror. Since mirrors were turned against the wall after being used, ornamenting their backs was a natural development, and Turkish craftsmen produced a wide diversity of mirror frames made of wood, ivory, iron, silver, mother-of-peal and gold, decorated with floriate and animal motifs in techniques like carving, inlay, relief and engraving."
This inspired me that two sides of mirrors may be give different experience in movements. For example, If mirrors are components of building's elevation, in the morning when workers move by, they may see mirrors and reflections. These reflections may give people an illusion that the urban space is visually expaned. But when sellers move by, they may only see decorations on the back of mirrors and the space may be visually small.
(photo taken in Venice Biennale)
mirror reflections at night