Working within a tradition of figurative sculpture related to monuments and memorials, Ledelle Moe’s works are informed both by the history of her native South Africa and by her diverse migrations around the world. In this work, she documents her journeys through places such as India, South Africa, and the United States in a manner similar to that of a personal journal. Reflecting on these different landscapes she encounters, she constructs small figurative sculptures that resemble a collection of excavated ancient artifacts. The heads that make up this work are made of concrete, earth, and steel. For each piece, she takes sand and dirt from the different countries where she has lived or traveled and mixes it into concrete, a process that gives each sculpture a different color and texture, registering characteristics of a particular place. The heads also depict distinct faces, transforming them into anonymous portraits. In this sense, the heads become a metaphorical map tracing the artist’s travels, while also alluding to the historical and cultural legacies that have defined these landscapes.