Blending digital print, collage, textile, and appropriated photography, Filwa Nazer constructs a rich visual language that probes emotional and psychological identity within spatial and social contexts. Her work reflects on how environments—both physical and cultural—shape personal experience, often probing the shifting boundaries between the private and the public. In recent years, Nazer has increasingly turned to textiles and sewing techniques as a primary medium, using them to investigate the relationship between the body and the spaces it inhabits. This approach fosters an intimate and experimental process, revealing the tensions and negotiations inherent in both personal and collective existence. Drawing from her background in the fashion industry, she constructs sculptural textile forms and intricate geometric embroideries that reference deconstructed garment patterns and traditional handcrafts. These works challenge imposed social expectations, restrictions on self-expression, and the roles ascribed to women in public life. Through a blend of personal introspection and broader cultural reflection, Nazer’s practice transforms private experiences into layered, tactile works that speak to shared questions of identity, belonging, and the navigation of complex sociopolitical landscapes. ...
