Styling

The concept of Invisible Target did not come from inspiration, but from need. The need to express how I (and not only I) feel in relation to my body. Insecurity is what makes you an invisible target: you either don’t feel seen at all, as if people’s eyes could just look through you and to the next and more interesting thing, or, when you are looked at, it’s to be judged and despised. As one grows with this perception one slowly stops thinking they have anything likeable at all. But at one point we are all forced to look inside ourselves and find out that whatever we feel we are lacking, it’s been us taking it from ourselves the whole time. And the need to express ourselves comes back. And we step outside our own minds into the real world: here I am. Whether you want to look at me or not, I’ll be seen.

Has it ever occurred to you to say: that’s not fair? The first time you got punished in school for something your desk-mate was doing. The first time your best friend believed some rumour about you and left you alone, dealing with it. And growing up, almost every time you turn on the news: rubble, kids, fires, drones. What’s fair, then? Who decides what’s fair? Gods?

Not even they know. What is Justice? For some is a fury, revenge, for some is the law. What happens when the scale of Justice is out of balance? Was it ever in balance? What if something has happened to her and we are living in her absence? Or, worse, in the presence of an imposter?