Rasha Omar

It is not merely a surface that reflects fixed features, but layers of memory and time, changing with every glance and transforming with every experience. In moments of trauma, faces become scattered fragments, some fade away, while others remain suspended between presence and absence. The face emerges as a space for reconstruction, where memory continuously reshapes it, attempting to absorb what has been lost and what remains. In this interplay between remembering and forgetting, the features of the face change, and the identity itself remains in a constant state of formation and dissolution, as if struggling to survive.