The exibition was accompanied with an excerpt from Philip K. Dick’s novel ‘A Scanner Darkly’
Beside the real life exhibition, there was an intentionally installed surveillance system of four cameras to also give a filtered reality version of the show on screen that could be viewed in the backroom of the gallery.

It was midday, in June of 1994. In California, in a tract area of cheap but durable plastic houses, long ago vacated by the straights. Jerry had at an earlier date sprayed metal paint over all the windows, though, to keep out the light; the illumination for the room came from a pole lamp into which he had screwed nothing but spot lamps, which shone day and night, so as to abolish time for him and his friends. He liked that; he liked to get rid of time. By doing that he could concentrate on important things without interruption. Like this: two men kneeling down on the shag rug, finding bug after bug and putting them into jar after jar.

— Philip K. Dick „A Scanner Darkly“, 1977