This series, The Unbroken Gaze, begins with the face as a site of feeling. The eyes and lips are rendered with precision, holding the viewer in a moment of recognition, while the surrounding geometry interrupts and reframes that intimacy. The result is a portrait that is less about who someone is, and more about how emotion persists even when fractured by abstraction.

Each work stages a quiet struggle between clarity and distortion. The detailed features insist on presence, while the shapes and colors press against them, suggesting distance, interference, or concealment. In this tension, the portraits capture something familiar: the way emotion often reaches us through layers of noise, filter, or restraint.

Taken together, the series becomes a study of resilience. The faces do not vanish beneath the geometry; they remain, steady and insistent. What emerges is not a fixed identity, but the endurance of expression itself—the persistence of feeling that finds its way through even the most fragmented forms.