This triptych unfolds as an autobiographical landscape of a time marked by pain, vulnerability, and endurance. Emerging from a difficult phase in the artist’s life, the paintings gather fragments of what sustained her—small, luminous sources of hope, care, and quiet joy.

Across the surface, the body and the world blur into one another. Memories, sensations, medicines, plants, rituals, and moments of tenderness coexist, stitched together like a map of survival. What appears fragmented is held in careful balance: pain is present, but so is happiness; loss is tempered by resilience.

Rather than narrating suffering directly, the work dwells on what carried her through it—the everyday acts, objects, and encounters that offered comfort and meaning. Together, the three panels form an intimate archive of healing, where endurance is softened by beauty, and the body is imagined not only as a site of pain, but as a vessel for hope, remembrance, and renewal.