Tania Scott’s work transforms time, memory, and personal history into sculptural forms that continue to evolve long after they leave her hands. Using materials like aged newspaper, embedded clues, and personal “winks,” her pieces invite multiple interpretations, quietly revealing kinship with those who see them the way she does. Each sculpture is both a living clock and a dimensional record, marking not just the moment of its completion but the timeline and reality in which it was created.

Finding Your Tribe Through Interpretation:
You can find your tribe depending on how they read the work. Some people will see a particular word, image, or embedded clue on the sculpture and read it exactly the way you do — and in that shared reading, there’s recognition. Others might interpret it differently, or miss its meaning entirely. This shared perception acts as a quiet signal, drawing together those who are aligned in how they see and feel the piece.