These artworks are based on the idea that we need to question our memories if we want to know the truth of the past. Instead of presenting a clear image, the artworks change shapes and are constantly moving to symbolize the changing nature of memories. The artist uses images of ethnic nationalities and young people indicating how they have suffered of historical human rights violations; and how this trauma also leads to distorted memories and history over time. The artists remind its audience of the importance to question how history and collective memory, as well as the possibility that others can control the narratives of memories and manipulate their power in society.
These artworks are based on the idea that we need to question our memories if we want to know the truth of the past. Instead of presenting a clear image, the artworks change shapes and are constantly moving to symbolize the changing nature of memories. The artist uses images of ethnic nationalities and young people indicating how they have suffered of historical human rights violations; and how this trauma also leads to distorted memories and history over time. The artists remind its audience of the importance to question how history and collective memory, as well as the possibility that others can control the narratives of memories and manipulate their power in society.