Twin Flames develops through the interaction of paired forms that repeatedly approach, overlap, separate, and reconfigure. Neither element remains entirely independent; each alters the visual field of the other through proximity and movement.

Color and light create moments of symmetry and divergence, producing a composition that continually negotiates the space between two distinct structures. At times they appear almost unified; elsewhere their separation becomes more pronounced.

Rather than illustrating a predetermined relationship, Twin Flames uses duality as a compositional structure through which to examine attraction, difference, and interdependence. The work asks how two forms can remain distinct while continually changing in relation to one another.