From1 Soul2 Spirits Helen Hardin

The composition presents a fragmented face constructed from geometric forms and a restricted palette dominated by shades of red, blue, and grey. The artist has eschewed traditional representational techniques in favor of a highly stylized abstraction that suggests a portrait while simultaneously dismantling its conventional features.
Here we see a central circular form, likely intended to evoke the head or skull, which is bisected diagonally by a strong compositional line. This division creates two distinct visual fields, each populated with interlocking planes and angular shapes. The left side leans towards cooler tones – blues and greys – while the right displays warmer reds and purples. This color dichotomy might signify opposing forces or internal conflicts within the subject’s psyche.
The features are not rendered realistically; instead, they are suggested through geometric approximations. A circular form positioned centrally implies an eye, while a triangular shape below could represent a mouth. These elements are embedded within a complex network of lines and planes that obscure their definitive forms, creating a sense of ambiguity and psychological depth. The presence of small, concentric circles within some of the larger shapes adds to this feeling of layered complexity, hinting at hidden depths or multiple perspectives.
The overall effect is one of controlled chaos – a deliberate disruption of visual harmony. This fragmentation could be interpreted as an exploration of identity, a deconstruction of selfhood, or perhaps a commentary on the fractured nature of modern experience. The rigid geometry and lack of organic curves contribute to a sense of detachment and emotional restraint.
The artist’s use of perspective is flattened; theres little depth suggesting a focus on surface appearance and symbolic representation rather than spatial realism. This reinforces the impression that we are not observing a tangible person, but rather an abstract embodiment of inner states or spiritual concepts. The signature in the lower right corner appears small and understated, further emphasizing the artwork’s focus on the universal themes it explores.