Dreamland at Bradley Museum is an extension of Dreamland's preview exhibition with new works from artists in the exhibition. Dreamland delves into the complexities of identity and structural fallacies by exploring the interplay between cultural heritage and life in the Western context. This project examines the dual themes of displacement and belonging as they relate to race, religion, and the intricate narratives of immigrant and refugee experiences within urban environments. By dissecting the dichotomy of space and subjectivity, Dreamland navigates the tension between experiential distance and collective memory. It challenges traditional boundaries between the domestic and the public, giving voice to the often-overlooked realities of identity erosion. Through a dialogue between the concepts of "house" and "home," Dreamland invites reflection on their significance for immigrants and refugees. BIPOC artists in Mississauga use historical perspectives to shed light on contemporary experiences, exploring their connections to home and public spaces. Dreamland poses a profound question: what does it truly mean to be severed from one’s culture and sense of home? The exhibition’s timeframe facilitated a diverse array of public programs, enriching the experience with a live music segment featuring RAAHI, a curatorial talk and tour, and a South Asian Block Printing workshop led by Sukoon Space. These events not only deepened engagement with the themes of the exhibition but also offered a dynamic platform for community interaction.