Confusion
Edition No. 9714 - Copies 30 - August 2016 printed in Osnago (LC)
We live in an age where consumerism dominates our choices, urging us to replace anything broken with something new. This endless cycle not only weakens our connection to objects but also fuels unsustainable waste that threatens our balance with nature.
An object is not just material; it is memory. That chipped vase or wobbly chair is not merely a broken thing—they are witnesses of our time, fragments of life we have lived. Repairing them does more than restore their function; it honours the value they have held in our journey. Discarding them means discarding a piece of ourselves.