The virtual exhibition Far From Home brings together works spanning five centuries and multiple continents, revealing how the experience of displacement transcends time and geography. The exhibition traces a visual conversation across mediums. From early-modern Dutch painting to Depression-era photography and contemporary multi-media art, each generation utilizes the medium of their age to make sense of home and its loss. Pieter Claesz's meticulous still life celebrates the domestic abundance of the 17th-century Dutch Republic, while Dorothea Lange's documentary lens exposes how quickly such security can vanish during a crisis. But also through multidimensional objects the loss of the physical disappearance of the home is represented. Stucco reliefs by Michiel Anguierd represent the moment of tragedy, while Tsubaso Kato shows human efforts to rebuild whatever is lost and evidently Yinka Shonibare wonders of ways to escape the world’s daunting fate. The exhibition also examines technology's role in reshaping human connection, explored through multimedia works by Stromae and studio Moniker. Meanwhile, Mathilde μP and Regina Manyara invite reflection on future possibilities by weaving nostalgia into contemporary experience.

Together, these works illuminate the persistent human forces (political, environmental, technological) that continue to unsettle our sense of belonging. Home, that fundamental feeling of 'being at place', perhaps emerges most clearly when viewed through the lens of its absence. Yet these artists remind us that belonging can be rebuilt, reimagined, and rediscovered, not just in physical spaces, but in the act of creation itself.