Dream of Old Furniture 1985

In ‘Dream of Old Furniture’ by Fusun Onur, we see a ghostly gathering of relics, each a portal into memory and the passage of time. I can almost imagine Onur, like a spectral choreographer, arranging these discarded objects in the quiet of her studio. What were her dreams, her visions, as she draped lace over a hanger or positioned a tarnished candleholder? This isn't just sculpture; it’s like a psychological landscape made of found things. The way light catches the dull sheen of the chair, or filters through the translucent fabric, speaks of a life lived, of stories whispered in the dark. It is a reminder of the conversations between artists across time. Like dancers exchanging steps, they build upon each other's creativity. Ultimately, Onur’s work is a reminder that art is an ongoing dialogue, an embrace of uncertainty where multiple interpretations are not just possible but welcomed.