Inhabit

Inhabit brings together works from the Daum collection that explore the layered relationships between people and the landscapes they occupy. Spanning sculpture, painting, photography, and printmaking, the exhibition considers inhabitation not simply as dwelling in a place, but as an ongoing exchange between body and environment. Across media bodies emerge from, dissolve into, or confront their surroundings, suggesting that identity is shaped as much by terrain as by memory. The landscape in Inhabit is not a passive backdrop. It is charged with history, labor, desire, and change. Fields, forests, streets, and constructed spaces become sites of belonging and displacement, resilience, and fragility. By placing depictions of people and landscapes in conversation across materials, the exhibition foregrounds the reciprocal nature of inhabitation. The works invite reflection on our own embeddedness within social, ecological, and built systems, reminding us that to inhabit is both to shape and to be shaped.