When we begin to define images with words, their meanings begin to multiply, shaped by the moment in which they are perceived. The expressions we create do not arise from a singular voice but echo within the internal crowd of our thoughts. As a result, describing the quiet spaces between those thoughts becomes increasingly difficult.

Detached from linear time, each visual expression takes shape through the personal lens of aesthetic judgment formed not by chronology, but by where and how we choose to read it.

In this sense, timelessness becomes a register of individual interpretations capturing the tensions, overlaps, and echoes that arise between personal readings. It reflects the latent relationships between collective consciousness and inner perception.

Can we record what the collective mind is trying to express without referencing time in its usual chronology?