Time
80 W × 90 H × 5 D cm

This evocative triptych-like composition serves as a visual meditation on the intersection of divinity, time, and the mundane. At its center, a bisected clock face serves as the mechanical heartbeat of the piece, suggesting a rupture in the linear flow of seconds and hours.

To the left, we see the grit of contemporary reality: two figures on a motorcycle navigate a hazy urban landscape, overseen by celestial beings that seem to bleed through the very fabric of the city. To the right, the focus shifts to the eternal, featuring a classical depiction of Christ Pantocrator partially obscured by a vibrant, ethereal glow. The inclusion of rhythmic Arabic calligraphy at the base adds a layer of cultural and theological depth, suggesting a shared sacred space that transcends specific dogmas.

The artist masterfully uses transparency and layering to suggest that these different worlds—the spiritual and the physical—do not exist separately but are constantly overlapping. It is a work that asks the viewer to find the "iconic" within the everyday rush of life, framed by the ticking clock that governs us all.