Object-Oriented Identity: Cultural Belongings from Our Recent Past examines how objects shape who we are. In a world defined by consumption, this catalog explores the unexpected links between everyday items, history, and cultural identity.

Through a fresh lens, familiar objects reveal new meanings, questioning how possessions influence our actions, our sense of self, and even our bodies and minds. From tools to treasured belongings, the things we own are more than material—they are extensions of ourselves.

In an era of hyper-consumption, Object-Oriented Identity invites reflection on the ways objects, tools, and habits quietly shape our identities and our collective culture.