Exhibition

The exhibition focuses on artists' narrative-driven processes of imbuing objects with symbolic meanings, turning them into bridges connecting individuals, families, and memories. Through the forms and content of objects, the artists reconsider the composition of home and its significance in contemporary society, inspiring viewers to engage in both emotional resonance and philosophical reflection on the concept of "home." Ultimately, the central question emerges: what truly constitutes our home?  

The moments of human time remain imprinted in the memory of art, and art on paper becomes the vehicle of this memory, transmitting it from generation to generation. From Paleolithic cave paintings to contemporary digital art, humanity has never ceased to record its own existence, just as described by Plato in The Republic with the concept of the "wall of images": our history is continuously written, painted, and reinterpreted. The French philosopher Paul Ricoeur, in his Memory, History, Forgetting, argues that memory is not only a reproduction of the past but a cultural construction.