To See Differently is a bold mixed-media exploration of perception, challenging the way we look, interpret, and assume. Built through layered textures, symbols, and contrasting materials, the work resists a single reading—inviting the viewer to slow down and question their own point of view. What appears familiar at first glance begins to shift, revealing that seeing is never neutral; it is shaped by experience, memory, and belief.
The painting speaks to a world saturated with images, where looking has become automatic and depth is often sacrificed for speed. Here, fragmentation and overlap disrupt certainty, suggesting that truth is not fixed but assembled differently by each observer. The use of mixed media mirrors this idea—multiple materials coexisting, sometimes clashing, sometimes harmonising—much like perspectives in society.
To See Differently is an invitation rather than a conclusion. It asks viewers to move beyond surface-level vision and embrace curiosity, empathy, and openness. By challenging habitual ways of seeing, the work proposes that transformation begins the moment we allow ourselves to look again—and look deeper.