

Rendered in severe black and white, the work fractures the human figure into cropped, drifting panels, as if memory has been cut, rearranged, and left slightly out of alignment. The abrasive contrast and brushlike abrasions turn light into a kind of incision—revealing hands, fabric, and flesh only in partial confession—so the eye must stitch the body back together in imagination. This deliberate dismemberment reads less as violence than as a meditation on intimacy under pressure: presence reduced to fragments, yet still charged with touch and withheld narrative.