Room Ii (Birds-Eye View of an Apartment)

Rendered from an unsettling overhead vantage, the room becomes a gridded field of muted squares—an architecture of routine that quietly swallows the human scale. A cold, rectangular light at the top reads like an opening or interrogation, turning the surrounding doors and cabinets into anxious angles that suggest both access and entrapment. The near-monochrome palette compresses warmth into absence, so that domestic space feels less like shelter and more like a diagram of solitude, where every object is present yet emotionally withheld.