‘Corridor’ comes from the Latin currere (current) meaning ‘to run’; meaning both passing in time and passing through to another place. Travelling through a corridor is temporal and displacing, as a passageway is neither open/public nor interior/private space. Movement is dominated by the architectural layout of the building and its isolation from the other spaces. The unknown leads the desire for finding the way out or way into somewhere, and also intensifies the expectation of waiting to be seen. While going through, the individual becomes disconnected from the rest of the world and the dialogue between space, time and self begins…