Personal Matter of Time

Triptic work on Anger, Self-Doubt and Growth

This contemporary triptych explores the psychological progression through emotional states, utilizing minimalist composition against consistent beige backgrounds to create a cohesive visual narrative.

Panel 1 presents a figure shrouded in black fabric, photographed from behind. The absence of identity and the enveloping darkness serve as a metaphor for internalized anger, suggesting themes of alienation and emotional concealment prevalent in contemporary society.

Panel 2 features an iron knuckle weapon, photographed in stark isolation. The industrial form, rendered in matte black, represents the materialization of self-doubt into potential aggression. Its presentation as an art object removes its violent context, transforming it into a symbol of defensive psychological mechanisms.

Panel 3 depicts a bare branch with multiple offshoots, photographed in brown tones. This organic form suggests growth emerging from conflict, with each bifurcation representing decision points in personal development. The delicate structure contrasts with the preceding images’ weight, indicating transformation and resilience.

The consistent neutral background throughout the series creates a clinical space for examination, while the monochromatic palette emphasizes form over surface detail. This work engages with contemporary discussions about mental health, personal growth, and the cyclical nature of emotional processing.