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This report looks at the human soul through the eyes of animals, set inside postmodern interiors. Lions, wolves, and cats appear not just as creatures, but as mirrors of our inner lives. The lion carries strength and courage; the wolf hints restlessness and hidden falseness, while the cat brings out softness, intimacy, and fragility. Together, they become stand-ins for the many sides of being human sometimes conflicting yet always connected. The postmodern interior serves as more than just a backdrop. With its clashing shapes, unexpected details, and unconventional design, it becomes a reflection of the mind itself complex, tense, and unpredictable. In this setting, the animals move like actors on a stage, each drawing out the shifting moods and contradictions within us. In the end, the work is not only a visual experiment but also an invitation to reflect. It asks us to think about who we are, to face the conflicts we carry inside, and to see how our identities keep changing in a world that feels fluid and uncertain. Painting here is not just an image; it becomes a space for contemplation, a way of touching the soul in the middle of life’s ambiguity.
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Dwipayana et al. (2026) studied this question.
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