Childhood explores the way early memories survive not as precise events, but as fragments of colour, sensation and place. The landscape is shaped by emotional memory rather than reality: forms overlap, scale shifts, and the sun and moon coexist within the same space, suggesting a time that is remembered rather than measured.
The work returns to a state in which the world felt larger, more vivid and open to possibility. Yet it is not simply an image of nostalgia. Seen from the distance of adulthood, childhood becomes an inner territory - reconstructed from warmth, freedom and imagination, but also from the awareness that such a way of seeing cannot be fully recovered.
Childhood considers memory as both refuge and transformation: a place that continues to exist within us, even as time alters what we believe we remember.