



Two figures dissolve into a hush of graphite and shadow, their bodies only half-confessed while immense leaves eclipse the space where faces should beβone rusted and curling like late-season memory, the other green and punctured, insisting on endurance. The thick, tactile pigment reads as skin and bark at once, turning concealment into a form of intimacy: a private language spoken through texture rather than expression. In the cool, patterned field behind them, the leaves become masks and mirrors, suggesting how identity is both sheltered and eroded by time, and how tenderness can survive as a quiet, vegetative act of becoming.







