"Lost the global story." , by Erik Pevernagie, oil on canvas, 80 cm x 100cm xx

At the beginning of our life, we may feel bare and helpless and gradually adorn ourselves with the most fanciful trappings, trying to be 'someone else.' After erring and drifting, we eventually realize we want to discover 'ourselves,' without any airbrushing, so as to meet our authentic self and not the one imposed on us.

When our "thinking pattern" is free and unbolted, we can look at things and ourselves differently.

If only bits and pieces remain, our mental balance may suffer and become distorted. The influx of unexpected incidents can shatter a whole spiritual construction.

When the context of things is lost, and the power to assess matters or experiences is missing, crucial disorders arise.

When our mental functioning is whittling away, and our mind becomes a lame duck, perception does not translate the correct inflection anymore, and all connections on the social chessboard are conked out.

Awareness can help us shape a comprehensive picture for a functional future. By focusing on the 'singular moments' and the 'inspiring details' of our lives, we can tear open the cloudy screen that obscures our vision to reveal the points of 'interest' and 'attention' that can give perspective on our path.

By putting together the numerous parts of a scattered reality and connecting the key points of our life story, mental structures can be resettled. e numerous parts of a scattered existence and connecting the critical points in a life story, mental structures can be resettled.

Phenomenon: Loss of identity, of context in life

Factual starting point of the picture: Woman crawling