we are wearing out our own skin is an exhibition presenting three emerging female artists who are navigating their paths as global citizens amidst the growing discourse on coexistence through diversity. grounded in the concept of "post-feminism," this thought-provoking showcase engages with the ongoing debates around the roles of women not as a monolithic group, nor confined to shared identities but as diverse individuals shaped by unique circumstances. the exhibition underscores the importance of acknowledging this diversity in fostering support not only for women but for people of all genders. it highlights the shared struggles, resilience, and inherent worth of every individual. through this lens, the exhibition invites dialogue on the profound transformation that arises when we embrace and celebrate the authenticity of our own identities and those of others. the concept of "post-feminism" does not signify the end of feminism, but rather signals a shift in feminist theory as we reimagine the role and identity of gender in the modern era. it reflects a desire to advance equality for all, even as the social, economic, and political challenges of the era converge with the waning aspirations of many. in a world where differences are increasingly laid bare, the notion of being "unapologetic" emerges as a powerful response. post-feminism seeks to reevaluate ideas, moving beyond dismantling patriarchal discourses to interrogate the concept of the "subject" itself. by doing so, it aims to dissolve the rigid binaries of gender identity and open the way for more fluid and inclusive understandings of existence. the exhibition we are wearing out our own skin seeks to contribute to the conversation on the "otherness" of gender identity extending beyond the frameworks of social equality, class, or economic relations. it addresses the many unseen barriers that must still be transcended in the future. ultimately, this movement may mark the beginning of a profound challenge: not only must society liberate women from patriarchal ideologies, but it must also free them from the constraints of past feminist paradigms, paving the way for more expansive and inclusive possibilities.