A momentary place of transit; the Hotel can be interpreted as an empty shelter. An oxymoron on many levels, this place is representative of a space between boundaries; wakefulness and slumber, working and restful, solitary and inhabited, lust and apathy. The housed rooms permeate, both a presence and an absence, as travellers check in and out of the space. Reassuring duplicates, the rooms pervade an enthralling sense of anonymity amongst the lone occupants. Drawing a parallel to the Hotel, Wear you all Night is characterized by a tacit acknowledgement - and in some cases, desire- of the existence of transient and temporal connection between individuals.