The exhibition project Hoarding is a fusion of organic and inorganic, durable and perishable materials, primarily created from processed glass waste, technical materials, and baked goods, which serve as the main building blocks of the exhibition's architecture. A critical starting point is the idea of the individual, who experiences psychological transgression manifested through the accumulation of material residues and their transformation into artifacts of a hypothetical collectible nature, fetishes, or objects representing basic conditions for life.
From a psychological perspective, hoarding is considered a phenomenon that can reflect profound emotional and existential conflicts within the individual. It may also indicate a need for control in a chaotic world, where the accumulation of material items creates an illusion of stability and order. The art in the Hoarding project mirrors these psychological dynamics and explores the complex relationships between the individual and their environment.
The exhibition partially references the aesthetics of 90s animated series, ironizing the postmodern discourse through the appropriation of works from The Simpsons, including the episode Outsider Art, as well as the South Park episode "It Already Happened on The Simpsons."