The exhibition takes inspiration from Raymond Williams' influential 1976 book Keywords—A Vocabulary of Culture and Society. Through concise essays, Williams explores over 130 words, including 'Aesthetic,' 'Bureaucracy,' 'Equality,' and 'Wealth. ‘

At INIVA, the exhibition was designed with a frieze of keywords hand-painted on the gallery wall using a perspex template. This visual element established a formal link between the words and the artworks curated from the Tate collection, creating a dynamic interplay between word and image. To enhance the experience, a sand-coloured carpet covered the entire floor, softening the space's ambience. In addition, the inclusion of chairs, borrowed from the exhibiting artists themselves, added a touch of intimacy and domesticity to the gallery. These chairs served a dual purpose, becoming integral to the interactive workshop sessions led by Adrian Rifkin and further enhancing visitor engagement.