Who wouldn't want to get lost" emerges as a compelling exploration of the human psyche. This exhibition seamlessly intertwines two distinct yet interconnected narratives, revealing the dichotomy of the human experience through a captivating blend of large-scale abstract canvases and site-specific installations. At the heart of the exhibition lies a series of large-scale abstract canvases, each a vibrant tapestry of colors that are products of a process of self isolation in which the artist was pensive but to her surprise not overwhelmed by the thoughts surrounding her. It was, indeed, a process through which the artist found relief and joy. These canvases result from a contemplative approach to art creation, offering windows into human psychology and capturing the essence and complexity of mind and emotion.

Amidst the celebration of color, "Who wouldn't want to get lost" delves into the shadows of the human psyche. The exhibition features site-specific installations that symbolize the more trying facets of our emotions: alienation, anxiety, fear, and doubt. These installations, meticulously crafted and strategically placed, invite viewers to confront the complexities of their own minds. Unsettling yet thought-provoking, they serve as a mirror reflecting the innate struggles that define the human condition.