The Depths of Impossible Thought!

Number Two in the Trilogy.

This artwork is not intended to portray psychosis as colorful, whimsical or fantastical. Its surreal imagery is an artistic metaphor

for the profound disruption that can occur when perception, thought and reality no longer feel reliable.

For many people, psychosis is frightening and deeply distressing. Familiar surroundings may become threatening, thoughts may feel

uncomfortable, and perceptual disturbances can cause fear, confusion and lasting trauma. What appears intriguing within an artwork

may be overwhelming when experienced as reality.

The impossible architecture, displaced objects and submerged library represent a mind struggling to orient itself in a world that no

longer makes sense. They ask us not to romanticize psychosis, but to recognize the person within the experience-someone deserving

safety, compassionate care, patient listening and freedom from judgement.

The Depths of Impossible Thought reminds us that perceptual disruption is not entertainment or eccentricity. It is a human experience

that calls for understanding, support and dignity!