This work invites you to pause and think about the spaces we live in, especially the familiar frame of a window and how it becomes a way to sharing memories and emotions. A window looks both inside and outside; it’s a simple everyday object but also a quiet bridge to reflection and connection. When traveling, so many of us prefer the window seat, drawn to the passing sights and the smooth sense of motion. As you keep looking out, the window slowly becomes a silent witness to your thoughts and feelings. Even within a family, different generations might look at the very same window and feel completely different things based on their own life experiences, creating layers of emotion over time. To show this changing relationship, wove wool directly into metal window frames, blending emotional layers with the simple act of looking through. Bringing wool and metal together shows how our bond with space keeps evolving, capturing how emotions flow back and forth between our inner world and the outside. Every single woven thread feels like a stretch of time, holding the emotional weight attached to this steady, familiar frame.

On a material level, wool has a very special feel to it when y ou touch a woolen fabric, it feels soft, cozy, and comforting, giving you a quiet sense of peace. In the same way, words like “soft,” “gentle,” and “comfort” are often used to describe our inner feelings and joy. Here connecting the physical touch of wool with our deep emotional experiences to show how unseen feelings really work. In this piece, the wool stands for emotion itself, holding a constant dialogue between the inside and the outside. These fibers act like invisible records, capturing the mood and interactions between our internal thoughts and the world around us. Through this artwork, I am simply trying to take these invisible feelings and give them a form you can actually see and touch.