An unfolding practice of memory and identity, where overlooked objects hold the weight of memory.
Once hidden.
Objects carried memory in silence.
Curtains, hinges, chairs, maps — unremarkable, yet holding everything.
Being Seen is an ongoing practice, rooted in memory, identity, and the overlooked objects that carry them.
Through chairs, hinges, curtains, maps and fragments of the everyday, I explore how personal histories and cultural echoes shape the act of becoming visible.
Generations spoke in gestures, in fragments, in quiet repetition.
Identity lingered in the edges, waiting for light.
This work began in reflection — on family, on belonging, on what is remembered and what is lost.
It has grown into a practice of uncovering, holding, and presenting the unseen, where material becomes metaphor and silence gives way to voice.
Now the work stands here, not to explain, but to invite.
To feel, to reflect, to recognise.
You are invited to enter this threshold, to consider not only what is seen, but how seeing transforms both object and self.
Michelle Wright, Fine Artist 