



This dense collage stages a restless ecology of figures—horse and donkey, runners and fighters, children and scavengers—rendered in scratchy monochrome line as if memory itself were sketched in urgency, then thrust into a prismatic field of hard-edged color that reads like a fractured map. The central equine forms carry a quiet gravity, their contours both shelter and burden, while the surrounding human gestures—lifted arms, bent knees, grasping hands—suggest ritual, labor, and survival braided into a single choreography. By letting bright geometric planes interrupt and scaffold the narrative, the work turns lived experience into a mosaic of competing realities: tenderness beside brutality, play beside exhaustion, nature beside the manufactured. What emerges is a portrait of contemporary consciousness—overlapping, crowded, and vivid—where meaning is assembled not in linear story but in collisions of image, color, and instinct.