Information asymmetry not only shapes knowledge or what can be known, but also establishes the idea that someone see (or can see) more or better than others. Reality hasn’t changed, it’s just that what surrounds us hasn’t changed enough and remains the same. What changes is the format of recording and reproducing what we see, thus altering our perception of reality. We ascribe characteristics to what we see, which are not necessarily real, but which create an imaginary emotionally constructed as such. This work sets a space of nostalgia and revision through images of everyday, domestic, and autobiographical records in an era of accelerating technological change.