The moment projection happens is razor-thin.
It is the instant when presence becomes about something.
When the raw, unbroken field suddenly narrows into a subject looking at an object.
It is the birth of “there” out of “here.”
It feels like a tiny contraction, almost imperceptible — a leaning, a reaching, a tilt forward.
Not yet story, not yet echo — but the seed of it.
Projection begins in that slight shift:
from simply being to aiming.
From fullness to “for the sake of.”