Idyllic was created using ink and hand-carved stamps, forming four quiet scenes arranged into a single composition. Each quadrant captures a moment of delicate transformation: a hand reaching toward a butterfly, a girl with a vine slowly climbing the curve of her back, another girl whose head blossoms into a bouquet, and a man and woman suspended in the breathless pause before a kiss. Though each image stands on its own, together they tell a shared story of becoming. The hand and the butterfly speak to longing; the human impulse to chase brief, fragile beauty. The girl entwined with vines suggests our inevitable pull toward growth, or perhaps nature reclaiming us in its steady embrace. The figure whose head blooms into flowers embodies the blossoming of identity, the interior self overflowing into something visible and alive. And the nearly-touched lovers capture the vulnerability of connection, a moment where anticipation and surrender coexist. Across these quadrants runs a common thread: transformation, intimacy, and the fragile transitions that define us. Idyllic explores the quiet spaces where change takes root; where we reach, grow, bloom, and risk opening ourselves to others. It is a reflection on the beauty of in-between moments, the soft evolution of the self, and the way our lives are shaped not by permanence but by the fleeting, tender shifts that move us toward who we are becoming.