



In a city rendered as ash and vapor, the figure emerges like a half-erased memory—eyes closed, as though retreating inward while the skyline presses itself into her very skull. The exposed ribcage and stitched, crimson heart turn the body into architecture, suggesting how urban life builds us up even as it binds and frays our most vital tenderness. A small moth—fragile, luminous—hovers at the edge of her hand like a quiet petition for gentleness, while the webbed fracture above echoes the precariousness of connection in a world that feels perpetually on the verge of shattering. The restrained monochrome, punctured by wounds of red, makes the composition read as both confession and indictment: survival as a delicate negotiation between brutality and grace.







