Unmoved -  is an oil painting of a serene woman - part goddess, part strategist - absorbed in a game of chess as the world behind her burns. Fire rages in violent oranges, pressing against a field of deep black, yet she remains untouched by the chaos. Her gaze is inward, fixed on the next move rather than the spectacle of destruction. Draped in long, flowing robes, her hands are crossed in quiet composure, a gesture of contentment and control. The contrast is deliberate: frenzy versus stillness, reaction versus intention. The flames illuminate her silhouette but do not claim her. She embodies mastery of the inner world - where power is not loud, and victory does not require urgency. The chessboard becomes a metaphor for foresight and patience; while others are consumed by collapse, she is already several moves ahead. 
An Indian antelope skull rests within the composition as a subtle but potent symbol. Traditionally associated with grace, speed, and alertness, the antelope here is reduced to bone - suggesting the death of instinctive panic and raw survival. What remains is wisdom earned through restraint. The skull serves as a reminder that haste burns away, but clarity endures. In the presence of fire, she does not flee - she thinks. The world may burn. She does not.
Dimensions: 100 cm × 80 cm (unframed); 111 cm x 91cm (framed) 
Painting is sold framed
Medium: Oil on Canvas