"Words I Never Got To Say" Art Exhibition

Words I Never Got To Say is a collaborative exhibition by Fay Ulrica and Hannah Bhatt exploring the thoughts we carry but rarely voice. Through text and ceramic form, unspoken emotions take shape — inviting empathy, openness, and reflection in a space where vulnerability is welcomed.

Open Approved
14 Feb 2026 to 15 Feb 2026
10:00AM
Asia/Kuala_Lumpur
Event

About This Event

WORDS I NEVER GOT TO SAY

An exhibition by Fay Ulrica & Hannah Bhatt

Dates: 31 January – 15 February Opening Hours: Saturdays & Sundays, 10:00AM – 5:00PM
Venue: Temu House, Petaling Jaya

About the Exhibition

Words I Never Got To Say is a collaborative exhibition exploring emotional expression through writing, illustration, and ceramic form.

The works begin with Fay Ulrica’s text — thoughts that arrived too late, lingered too long, or were never spoken aloud. Hannah Bhatt responds through ceramic sculpture, translating language into weight, texture, containment, and space.

The exhibition unfolds as a dialogue: text beside object, voice beside vessel. Meaning shifts as form responds to language, inviting viewers to consider how what remains unspoken still shapes us.

This body of work centres on empathy, openness, and self-awareness. Rather than confrontation, it offers space for reflection — on communication, restraint, vulnerability, and the emotional undercurrents we carry in our relationships.

Artists

Fay Ulrica is a Sabahan contemporary artist and founder of Far Out Solutions, a creative technology studio. Her practice explores language, emotional psychology, and perception.

Hannah Bhatt is a Sabahan ceramic artist, founder of Uncanny Valley and co-founder of Pickle In The Sky. Her sculptural works investigate form, texture, and emotional containment through clay.

What to Expect

  • Text-based artworks on canvas and paper
  • Ceramic sculptures responding to written phrases
  • Limited-edition prints available for purchase
  • Interactive elements inviting audience reflection

Ticketing

Admission is free. Walk-ins are welcome during gallery hours.