All I Possess

All I Possess turns Simon Freund's current belongings into an ongoing online installation. The index runs from nail scissors and wool trousers to car gear, cameras, bedding, and a handkerchief, letting ordinary ownership accumulate into a strangely absorbing self-portrait.

What is All I Possess?

The premise is almost comically literal: photograph everything you own, label it, and keep the register moving as objects arrive, break, vanish, or get stolen. The current index offers dozens of linked object photographs, with quantity notes such as one portable flash out of two, one tee shirt out of ten, and one comb out of a hundred. That accounting turns a pile of practical stuff into conceptual autobiography. A water bottle, a folding mattress, a first-aid kit, and a Polaroid camera all receive the same plainspoken attention, so personality leaks out through accumulation rather than explanation.

What you can do there

• Browse a photographic inventory of the artist's possessions

Why we picked it

Most personal sites tell you who someone is; this one lets nail scissors, socks, tools, cameras, and car supplies make the introduction. The rigid inventory premise is easy to grasp, but the longer list leaves room for questions about need, value, repetition, and how much of a life can be read from its objects.

How to get the most from it

Browse slowly and read the quantity notes as carefully as the object names. The useful rhythm is comparison: move from clothing to tools to travel gear, then notice which ordinary items feel unexpectedly revealing when every possession receives equal billing.

Good to know

The page opens without an account and is presented in English. Expect an image-led art inventory rather than a shop or searchable possessions database; the current page gives no prices, item histories, or dated update log. Individual photograph behavior and accessibility are not described by the project.

Who made it, and when?

Simon Freund is the credited creator or organization.