The different layers of visuals surrounding us are full of information. Through my observations, ranging from scenically views of landscapes and cities to close ups of objects from fine art, crafts, fabrics, magazines, books and the mundane stuff I discovered it display a number of constant ‘patterns’. These patterns made up of elements such as lines, forms, marks, texture and colours. There is a wide variety and degrees of fragments within each ‘element’.
These ‘in-between’ spaces provide the terrain for elaborating strategies of selfhood –singular or communal- that ignite new signs of identity, and innovative sites of collaboration, and contestation, in the act of defining the idea of society itself. (Bhaba,1994:2)
