As digital devices begin to act as extensions of our memory, we now collect more images than ever. This shift raises questions about the relationship between stored images and memory, could this efficiency reduce the emotional depth of our memory? This project looks at how memory moves fluidly, shaped by many emotions, influencing what we choose to hold on to. Through a visual system of three dimensional forms, each figure becomes a tactile representation of how different forms of memory can be emotionally experienced. Through this visualization, I hope to bring attention to how personal meaning emerges within digital archives, encouraging a deeper awareness of the emotional value memories hold in an increasingly digital age.