
A theoretical art gallery that turns art done as self harm prevention into interactive museum pieces.
This gallery was born from the idea that self harm scars are deeply stigmatized as signs of weakness, powerlessness, and sadness. As a way of reducing self harm, survivors can employ art therapy by painting on areas they intend to harm. All of the art pictured are originals by real life survivors. The purpose is to reframe scars and the process of persevering through self harm as something beautiful and worth celebrating.
Amelia Hall, an 18-year-old from Essex Twitter: @mimhxlls