Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
A woman stands still at the center of a busy city intersection, wrapped in layers of black tulle that spill and pool around her like smoke frozen mid-breath. The dress is dramatic and textural, almost consuming her lower half, while sheer fabric lifts from her arms as if caught between wings and veils. One hand rises to her head in a gesture that feels both weary and resolute, the other holds the fabric away from her body, asserting control over something that might otherwise swallow her whole.
Her expression is steady, inward-looking—present, but not performing for the world around her. She looks as though she’s listening to something beneath the noise.
Around her, the city dissolves into motion. People streak past in blurred silhouettes, anonymous and hurried, their faces indistinct, their bodies reduced to momentum. Neon signs, storefronts, and concrete towers loom behind them, sharp and recognizable yet emotionally distant. The contrast is stark: the city is alive with activity, but she is the only one who feels real.
Here, the “ghosts” are not the past—they are the present. They are the crowd, the rush, the way people move through space without inhabiting it. She stands as a pause in the middle of that current, a reminder of weight, intention, and interior life.
This image feels like endurance rather than defiance. A woman holding her ground in a world that refuses to slow down—solid, deliberate, and unblurred while everything else slips through time.
16×20 wrapped canvas print #3
A woman stands still at the center of a busy city intersection, wrapped in layers of black tulle that spill and pool around her like smoke frozen mid-breath. The dress is dramatic and textural, almost consuming her lower half, while sheer fabric lifts from her arms as if caught between wings and veils. One hand rises to her head in a gesture that feels both weary and resolute, the other holds the fabric away from her body, asserting control over something that might otherwise swallow her whole.
Her expression is steady, inward-looking—present, but not performing for the world around her. She looks as though she’s listening to something beneath the noise.
Around her, the city dissolves into motion. People streak past in blurred silhouettes, anonymous and hurried, their faces indistinct, their bodies reduced to momentum. Neon signs, storefronts, and concrete towers loom behind them, sharp and recognizable yet emotionally distant. The contrast is stark: the city is alive with activity, but she is the only one who feels real.
Here, the “ghosts” are not the past—they are the present. They are the crowd, the rush, the way people move through space without inhabiting it. She stands as a pause in the middle of that current, a reminder of weight, intention, and interior life.
This image feels like endurance rather than defiance. A woman holding her ground in a world that refuses to slow down—solid, deliberate, and unblurred while everything else slips through time.
16×20 wrapped canvas print #3
