After several weeks of looking at a lot of different materials, she started thinking about the search history in her browser as a subjective path that she had taken through this vast and complex subject, and this in itself became the subject matter for the print. Johnson copied this search history into a document, and adjusted it so that it formed a frame around the four edges of the paper. The text is small, on the edge of readability, until studied closely, at which point the content emerges. This part of the work has been printed using interference inks which contain metallic pigments that switch between two colours, depending on which angle you look at them. Johnson liked the idea that this serves as a means to acknowledge that, from her perspective, there is no fixed statement being made in this work about what the First World War was, or means to us now, or how it can be looked at." - Australian War Memorial