‘Stage Left’ represents a journey of self-reflection, personal narrative, and memoirs in which the viewer completes the experience. This involves exploring memories to create fantasies that can be both humorous and disturbingly macabre. The imagery of the exhibition adopts a playful approach to examining societal taboos and challenging social issues, such as serious illness and violence. The exhibition addresses these topics through references to humour in popular culture, crafting a pastiche of humour itself.    

Graham’s installation blurs the boundaries between personal experiences and narratives, championing the human imagination as a means of escaping bleak realities. The imagery draws from the traditions of Warner Brothers, Looney Tunes, and Hanna-Barbera cartoons—ubiquitous and familiar visuals that are vital for accessing the observer's unconscious memory and eliciting spontaneous reactions. 

Other elements of the installation include autoethnographic drawings and collages. Graham employs familiar material culture to express personal experiences and forge connections with the viewer's collective memory.. The titles of her works also play a significant role, guiding the viewer through the thought processes involved in creating the work.