

A fevered tableau unfurls in warm ochres and bruised umbers, where bodies, organs, animals, and vegetal forms drift through one another as if the psyche has lost its borders. The composition stacks scenes like remembered rooms—stairs, ledges, and thresholds—so that each figure becomes both witness and symptom, bound together by sinewy lines that read as veins, roots, and narrative threads at once. Light here is not illumination but atmosphere: a honeyed haze that sweetens what is uncanny, turning tenderness and discomfort into the same tactile surface. In this suspended, metamorphic space, intimacy becomes anatomy and domesticity becomes dream, suggesting a mind attempting to reconcile desire, vulnerability, and the unruly intelligence of the body.