Birds Tell Me Secrets That Belong To Her shifts Morrison's Excavated Landscapes into a bird’s eye view, informed by rocks gathered while walking the shoreline of her local beach. Carried as objects for contemplation, these pebbles invite sustained attention, revealing layers of form, texture, and presence that continue to unfold the longer they are held and observed.
Through layering, burial, and excavation, the process becomes a considered negotiation between control and surrender, as the history embedded in the surface is gradually uncovered, imperfect, unpredictable, and alive.
Each mark, scrape, and fragment becomes an embedded relic of the natural world. A surface that acts as a map of accumulated memory, revealing traces of time, tension, and transformation.