Invisible Habitat explores the sense of belonging and collective memories.
All in Stories
That was a seven-day trip and had a fundamental impact on what home means to me — the idea of like minded openness and acceptance of people. I feel this is more important than the amount of time you spent together; you can get close to someone almost instantaneously.
“We want them to feel as if we are a family working towards a common goal. We jointly participate in setting up the exhibition and designing the event. Additionally, being a family is having dinner together. Food has a way to bind people and therefore, we wanted to have a kitchen, which would allow us to spend time together beyond the exhibition.“
“One place that I can call home is my couch back home in Israel. Sometimes when I have bad days, I imagine myself sitting on my couch with my dog sitting in the porch next to it. Knowing that I always have my couch back home makes me feel comfortable being here or anywhere else.“
“Home is an ever-evolving entity for me. It is what I want next, wherever that may be.“
“A huge part of home for me is an act of self-reflection. It’s about curating all of these things that you have experienced or that you have desired and incorporating them back into the space that you occupy right now.“
“Even the Philippines is a very communal country. We would go to the province to visit our relatives and have dinners together. All the cousins, the second cousins, the neighbors would come together and share food, laugh and talk.“
