The intersubjective models developed in contemporary psychoanalysis have transformed the understanding of dreams. A dream is viewed not merely as a product of the patient's inner worldof phantasy and intrapsychic work awaiting interpretation, but as an emergence within the analytic field itself. From this perspective, Bion's model of the mind - which conceives the processing of experience as a dreaming activity - plays a crucial role. Dreaming, for Bion, is the continual re-establishment of the sense of being, despite caesuras, and always presupposes the presence of the other. Drawing on Bion's ideas, this study explores the formation of the dream within the intersubjective field, tracing its movement from the individual to the social dimension.