This entry into the Touch Points cabinet is a future item - a regular payslip for a cohesive life.

This week the entry into the Touch Points cabinet is a book from childhood that I repurchased when I found out I was expecting a child of my own.

This week I ask what parts of you do you filter because you want to, and what parts do you filter to fit an idea of who you were told you should be? I write the Touch Points cabinet one object a time.

This week I ask what parts of you do you put off until the future, and how can objects you don't own yet play a part in that imagining? And why I love the sensation of rocking.

This week I ask what parts of you do you put off until the future, and how can objects you don't own yet play a part in that imagining? And why I love the sensation of rocking.

This week I ask what parts of you do you put off until the future, and how can objects you don't own yet play a part in that imagining? And why I love the sensation of rocking.

This week I ask what parts of you do you filter because you want to, and what parts do you filter to fit an idea of who you were told you should be? I write the Touch Points cabinet one object a time.

Touch Points is a weekly, personal cabinet of curiosities, real and imagined, from the past, present, future and books. I write the cabinet, one object at a time.

Hayley Webster Editor

Introducing Touch Points, a weekly reflection on objects real and imagined from the past, present and future. Welcome to this museum of a material life connecting memory, history and the senses.

Hayley Webster Editor

Hayley Webster Editor

Or is it possible to find new things to feel excited about in a world led by algorithms?

Hayley Webster Editor