The four walls of the Chapel form a unified work exploring the human journey through suffering, transformation, and liberation. Each wall contrasts opposing themes, from the soft, light-filled figures embodying spiritual freedom and connection to the somber, oversized figures trapped in physical and mental suffering. This juxtaposition invites viewers to reflect on the dualities of human experience, reminding us that suffering and liberation are intertwined.

The Chapel emphasizes the concept of the “liminal state,” a transitional space where personal and collective growth occurs. Viewers are encouraged to engage with the paintings both individually and as a whole, using their imagination to connect the images and explore different aspects of themselves. The dark panels depict human frailty, regret, and futile searching, while the light panels celebrate joy, connection, and freedom from earthly constraints.

The series invites contemplation of life’s impermanence and our potential for transformation, urging viewers to embrace their inner capacity for freedom, peace, and unity amid the inevitability of aging, sickness, and death. The Chapel serves as a powerful reminder of the interconnectedness of all beings and the possibility of finding grace and meaning in life’s transitions.