My Everyday Silver Weight is a self-portrait in which Selma Dooremalen reveals how much silver she wears daily. The sculptural form at her side literally shows the weight of her jewelry, a tangible translation of a personal routine.The work is simple and direct, yet it simultaneously raises questions: how do objects influence our presence? What do we carry with us every day, and why? By representing her jewelry as a mass, Selma emphasizes the physical reality of something often seen merely as decoration.The silver functions as an extension of her body and identity. Not as a status symbol, but as a collection of daily choices, habits, and meaning. Without many words, the image shows an intimate moment where material, body, and habit come together.
wall object: dibond, 84,1 x 118,8 cm