"Dust In Her Hair" was initially presented as an intervention at the Memorial Museum of Glory, where the installation was displayed alongside the museum’s permanent exhibits. The work engaged with the site by challenging the existing narrative, juxtaposing the museum’s war artifacts and Soviet-era paintings on similar themes. In its form, the installation disrupted the space, prompting a reconsideration of the museum's historical context. The work uses first-aid thermal blankets and conflicting contexts as its main subject. The seemingly innocuous gold and silver foils on display are used for protection in extreme situations. Due to the current political happenings, the given material is often featured on emergency lists and in the daily press. The images of hair and braids emphasize the function and symbolism of care and femininity. Part of the work was later exhibited as part of "XX-XXI Centuries Georgian Art From Private Collections" at the National Gallery, Tbilisi, Georgia