Visions of the Trinity reflects the layered, shifting nature of identity and the ways we learn to see ourselves over time. Each portrait captures a different stage of becoming—quiet, complex, and deeply human.

The first figure, eyes fully closed, represents the moment of turning inward. It is the space where truth begins as a whisper, before it ever meets the world.

The second figure, with one eye open and one closed, reveals the experience of living in transition—holding more than one version of the self at once, learning to move between inner clarity and outer perception.

The third figure mirrors this split gaze, but her expression carries a different kind of knowing. While the second figure stands in the tension of in-between, she reflects a settling—a quiet acceptance, a grounding, a readiness to exist without apology. Her differences are subtle but powerful: a softened jaw, a steadier mouth, a face that feels like arrival rather than searching.

Together, these three portraits form a trinity of becoming:

the inward truth, the evolving self, and the emergence into wholeness.

A reminder that identity is not a single moment, but a continuum—alive, shifting, and entirely our own.