This artwork is a subtle, contemplative composition — a layered grid of rectangular and square shapes in shifting shades of blue, arranged on textured white paper. From translucent sky-blues to rich, inky tones, the colour palette creates a quiet rhythm, like breath or tide.

Cutting across the geometric calm is a single, looping black line — fluid and continuous, it winds its way through the blocks like a wandering thought, softening the structure and bringing movement to the stillness.

Embedded within the piece are three circular stamps, each containing text around its edge. Together, they reveal a quietly subversive quote: “What screws us up most in life is the picture in our head of how it’s supposed to be.” The stamped forms interrupt the softness with intention — a conceptual counterpoint that adds depth and quiet tension.

The result is a balanced conversation between control and flow, certainty and change — a minimalist abstraction that gently invites reflection.