This project delves into the harrowing experience of domestic abuse, illustrating its pervasive and enduring impact through various artistic mediums. It offers an introspective exploration of the personal and systemic facets of abuse that the artist and her family endured for two decades. The work addresses the stark realities of domestic violence and court-appointed abuse.

The audience for this project includes survivors of domestic abuse, advocates, and those unaware of the subtlety and severity of non-physical forms of abuse. By examining how domestic violence is depicted in media and art, and through extensive research on historical and legal contexts, the project aims to enlighten and resonate with viewers on multiple levels.

The artist's work transcends simple visual representation; it involves using unconventional materials alongside traditional embroidery materials and intricate stitching techniques. By embedding hidden messages in Morse code and braille, the artwork embodies the insidious and often invisible nature of abuse. Pieces like the "Can You See Me" feature on 65-count linen, portray a vulnerable, nude woman to symbolise the loss of self-experienced during the abuse.

Through meticulously documented stitching processes and evocative imagery, the project not only highlights personal survival but also underscores a broader narrative of resilience and awareness. It serves as both a personal catharsis and a poignant educational tool, compelling the audience to acknowledge and address the multifaceted dimensions of domestic abuse.