
The Way Inward
A woman kneels in a familiar scene while behind her a second, cosmic version of herself appears. A mechanical cat, children, suitcases and an unfurling road join the everyday to the imagined. Yet the road does not simply lead into the distance — it seems rather to lead into an inner space. Past experience and future possibility lie there side by side. The cosmic figure can be understood as a hidden self, larger than the visible person. “The Way Inward” speaks of self- knowledge, and of how the longest journey sometimes takes place inside one's own consciousness.