Fragmented Perception explores the fragile boundary between identity and cognition. A human face dissolves into geometric fragments, suggesting how memory, trauma, and information reshape the way we see the world, and ourselves.
The obscured gaze becomes a metaphor for perception filtered through experience, while the scattered forms surrounding the figure evoke thoughts suspended between clarity and distortion. This work reflects the quiet tension between awareness and uncertainty, where understanding arrives in pieces rather than wholes.
A meditation on consciousness in the digital age, the piece invites viewers to question whether perception reveals truth, or constructs it.