'Oblivion'
Oblivion explores the complex and often contradictory relationship that people have with their memories. The idea of easily being able to erase memories is tempting, but the reality of forgetting is far from simple. It focuses on the emotional journey of letting go and the inner struggle that comes with it.
Memories shape who we are, and the desire to forget can be accompanied by the need to hold on to what defines us. Forgetting turns out to be a paradox: the harder we try to detach ourselves from the past, the more entangled we become in it. In Oblivion, a surreal world is created where memories can be physically erased.
This visual play of disappearance symbolizes how we can lose ourselves in our memories, as if the boundary between the present and the past fades.
Ultimately, the question is: is forgetting an act of liberation, or merely an illusion of escape?
