I’d Rather Have Oblivion Than Be Alone explores an isolation and the consuming nature of loneliness. This piece delves into the quiet despair that arises when connection feels unattainable and silence takes on a weight all its own. The art draws viewers into an atmosphere where solitude becomes almost tangible, enveloping the viewer in a place where sound fades and the surrounding emptiness grows. It’s a space marked by profound absence, yet one charged with the raw vulnerability of the human need for connection.

The artwork captures the insurmountable feeling of disconnection—a state where absence is a presence in itself, highlighting the pressing human need for empathy and understanding. This piece is a reminder of the fragile balance between isolation and community, inviting viewers to consider the essential role that compassion and shared experience play in our lives.