The hall is a closed dwelling, square in layout, with windows located high above. Or there are none at all. The length and width of the walls of the hall is 10 meters. Sixteen ropes are stretched between the walls of the hall horizontally and parallel to one another at eye level, i.e. approximately 168 cm., so that together they form a single horizontal surface. The distance between the stretched ropes is 42 cm. All kinds of ‘garbage’ fragments are hung from fine strings on each of the ropes at intervals of 12-15 cm: a cork, the top of a can, an empty match box, etc., and to each of these, in turn, are attached from below white labels with texts on both sides. All of the hanging garbage forms, and from the outside looks like, a unique sea in which the viewer can submerge, if he makes the effort to go between these rows, taking in hand the labels and reading the texts written on them. But then he will wind up in yet another sea, this time a verbal one. All of the texts consist of phrases, and not even of phrases but of scraps of them. This is everyday, ordinary noise, pieces of non-individualized speech which could belong to ‘each and every person.’