Life in Treasures
70 X 80cm
2025
Sculpture























The drawer becomes a space where my most treasured objects are preserved, hidden, and revisited. Each object holds a different memory that stays with me, carrying emotions and experiences that are sometimes difficult to put into words. These memories are so deeply rooted that they begin to grow outwards, making the invisible feelings inside these ordinary objects visible.




















                                                                 









                                                          Role: Conceptual Sculptor, Installation
& Photographer




   


Concept
The concept, explored the emotional meaning behind treasured objects, and translated these invisible connections into a physical sculpture. I see treasures in objects that do not simply sit inside a box or drawer. They hold an energy that goes beyond their physical form, feelings, emotions, memories and connections that return whenever I hold them close.


Process
The drawer holds a collection of my treasured objects along the most precious is a yellow apology note written by my father. Trying to step into my father's perspective, imagining his feelings, memories and environment at the moment he wrote the note.
Written “To Sorry but my love is one”.

Through this sculpture, I explore how something intangible can become tangible, connecting personal history, emotional understanding and creative expression.


What exists beneath the surface of the things we keep? What makes us hold on to certain objects? What do they continue to carry for us? And if memories could grow into something physical, what would they look like?