From a location which views much of journalistic practise and influence as a manipulative and insistent masculinity, Home Street Home questions ideas of home and homelessness, whilst interrogating notions of person, location and observation in the complex mesh of truth, fantasy, fiction and media. It foregrounds the person in the image, in relation to the accompanying text, whilst teasing the viewer with a reconstructed semiotic, freshly located. An old ploy of captioned photojournalism! What do we mean when we speak of home? Who do we associate with ideas of homelessness? Where do seek to build our homes? And, how do we perceive 'development' when we have no space for home? Translations of the text throw up another set of dialogues between the power hierarchy amongst languages, and the viewer's level of skill in them. All this engages with and problematises, the power, precedence and practices of much of today's media.

Home Street Home has : * Photographs by Ashim Ghosh, India 

* Text in English by Charlene Rajendran, Singapore/Malaysia and

* Music tweaked from Satie, France