



A monumental vulture presides at the center like a dark totem, its layered plumage rendered with a hushed, velvety precision that turns the bird into both witness and omen. Around it, the space fractures into collage-like episodes—glacial blues, fungal greens, and a raw burst of red—suggesting a world where nature is not pastoral but politicized, interrupted, and scored by human traces. The compositional stillness of the perched body collides with the restless background, casting the vulture as a custodian of aftermath, quietly absorbing the violence and decay that sustain every fragile cycle. In this tense equilibrium, beauty arrives as a disturbed clarity: survival shown not as triumph, but as an unblinking continuity.







