Guillaume's "Never Let Me Go: Memory Loss and the Archive" emerged from the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. His grandmother's water-damaged photographic archive became a metaphor for memory's relationship with loss. Inspired to research other families without archives, Guillaume discovered an entire culture of archives being discarded after one's death. Repurposing the found 35mm estate sale slides, Guillaume manipulates them as if a memory has been washed away, seemingly struggling not to be forgotten. Using a custom-made projection apparatus, Guillaume feathers the slide’s grain and contours to evoke both what was lost and what emerges from loss. This manipulation not only parallels his own family albums, but it also raises questions about the permanence of images.