Needle-felted wool becomes a soft, tactile record of Midwestern domesticity in Melissa Joseph's latest works. The artist renders hats, wallpaper, and casserole dishes in hazy fiber, echoing the fuzziness of memory. Her palette is muted but warmed by orange flowers and glowing hearths, grounding abstract grief in everyday objects.

Beyond the flat works, Joseph embeds forks and fires into sculptural frames, giving memory a physical weight. The exhibition follows the loss of her mother, yet it avoids direct portraiture. Instead, the artist captures the spaces her family enlivened—those unremarkable yet prized moments that shape identity. On view at Charles Moffett, the show runs through October 17.