In Blue Eggs for Breakfast, the morning table becomes a small, enchanted threshold — a place where intuition rises before reason has a chance to wake. A young woman sits blindfolded, not in fear, but in quiet defiance of the need to see everything clearly. She pours her tea by instinct, guided by muscle memory and a trust that steadiness can exist even in uncertainty.

Around her, irises bloom like watchful companions, their petals opening in soft yellows as if responding to her inner light rather than the sun. Scattered across the table, the blue eggs act as gentle provocations — symbols of things not yet known, possibilities still uncracked, truths waiting for the willing.

This work leans into the surreal tenderness of ritual: how we nourish ourselves when we’re unsure, how we keep moving even when the path ahead is obscured. It suggests that sometimes the deepest knowing comes not from what we see, but from what we feel our way toward — slowly, instinctively, one quiet morning gesture at a time.

Square crop Edition, Archival print on cotton rag paper, profesionally float framed in ornate frame.

30×30xm

Size listed is total frame.

*Please choose glass framed shipping if requiring postage.