Home reflects the origin point that gradually led into NUMBNESS. Rather than restoring what was once loved, numbness summons a turbulent accumulation of memories—particularly those buried beneath its cause. Within this state, darker recollections become dominant, while positive memories, though present, recede and require deliberate effort to recover. The negative memories persist, not as excess, but as an enduring part of lived experience.
The house is rendered upside down to signify this psychological inversion. A storm of unresolved memories overtakes the idea of home, leaving behind lingering bad dreams and intrusive thoughts—what remains suspended in the mind during numbness.
