These pieces explore the emotional turbulence of a breakup, captured through two intertwined figures. Their closeness hints at intimacy—whether as lovers, friends, or reflections of the self—highlighting the complexity of severing ties.

The fluid, uncontrolled bleeding of the paint mirrors the messy aftermath of heartbreak—where memories resurface unbidden, anger simmers, and love lingers despite the pain.

The figures seem to mirror one another, caught between closeness and conflict, inviting the question: Are they two souls entwined by shared memories and unresolved anger? Or are they facets of the self—struggling with self-reflection, self-love, and the difficulty of letting go?

In this tension, the paintings speak to the cyclical nature of healing—where memories thaw, anger softens, and love takes on new meaning. Like daffodils pushing through frozen earth, these figures stand on the edge of release—ready to let go of the past while reaching for what is yet to bloom.