exhibition documentation | Portfolio of Lit

Why Do I Keep Walking in Circles?

These three upcoming exhibitions unfold as a three-part series through which Conditional Home can be read. Structured around my daily route—from fountain, to playground, to home—each exhibition explores a different condition of dwelling: maintenance, adaptation, and return. Together, they extend the work beyond the domestic interior into the urban landscape, where home is understood not as a fixed destination, but as a temporary and continuously negotiated condition.

Walking in circles becomes both a method and a metaphor: returning repeatedly to familiar structures while revealing how contemporary life shapes the ways we inhabit, support, and construct home.

I’m deeply grateful to the curators for selecting these works and for creating the opportunity to share this evolving inquiry with different audiences.

Exhibition 1: CACHE: Existing in the Threshold
Curated by @junhaenglee with @cut.the.stem

Exhibition 2: This Place Was Once a Playing Field
Curated by @sept.curatorial

Exhibition 3: RCA Grad Show 2026
@rca_mfa_ah

Exhibition Documentation: 43rd Center Annual Exhibition

June 4-August 16, 2026

Address: 1441 West Alabama St, Houston, Texas 77006

Through photography, Lit extends her work into a new context, rethinking performative and wearable sculpture as image-based encounters. Rather than serving as documentation, the photographic frame becomes a space of translation, where action, tension, and gesture are condensed and rearticulated. The five selected images, drawn from her performative and wearable sculptures, communicate a shared visual language of control and resistance. Actions such as touch, breath, and repetitive labour—central to her sculptural practice—remain visible as traces within the image, holding a sense of duration within stillness. Informed by her background in scenography and garment-making, she approaches composition with sensitivity to surface, reflection, and the relationship between body and material. Through this shift, photography becomes a means to carry her work across contexts, extending its reach while preserving its embodied and conceptual intensity.

Source: Houston Center Photography

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