It's a story about displacement, community, connection, and ultimately, identity. Spread across five consecutive rooms, the exhibition demonstrates how a traumatic event—the forced evacuation of the Zuiderzee island of Schokland in 1895—can live on through generations, even to the present day. It also explores how a sense of community can endure even after the physical community has long since ceased to exist. It also explores the significant significance of objects from the family legacy and how, after such a traumatic event, these objects contribute to the identity of later generations. The choice of materials and finish contribute to an atmosphere of thrift and poverty. Nearly all the materials used are reused or secondhand.