In Find a Word For It, Gabriel interrogates the mechanisms through which media manufactures political and social iconography. Combining visual and lexical elements, he constructs fields of meaning where language both defines and destabilizes the image.

The work unfolds within tensions—between representation and narration, identity and projection—revealing the instability of the icons that shape collective memory. It invites the viewer to question not only what they see, but the words through which they understand it.

Each composition is built from an extensive process of collecting and assembling hundreds of original vintage newspapers and archival fragments. Through layering, extraction, and recomposition, these materials are transformed into dense visual structures where history itself becomes both medium and message.