Our Sometimes Home is a multimedia exhibition about inherited grief and anxiety around cultural and racial awareness as two characters navigate home life, and internalize what '90s and early 2000s pop culture media suggests about what the ideal family looks like. How do children emotionally connect to the TV, and what do they internalize about American culture and social norms while their parents are working?

The exhibition features a series of paintings, shadow murals, and an animated projection, following two black-and-white hand characters as they experience the anxiety and grief that linger from their absent parents, and how voyeurism becomes a form of escapism through watching families on TV. In each scene, the characters yearn for an unrealistic simplicity that is present on the screen.