The Silent Game of Fate Amid the clamor of color, wrapped in swirling paper coils that cling not to flesh—but to soul—she stands: a woman sculpted from silence and wonder. Her face is not painted, but written—like a suspended poem. Every fold holds a story; every shadow, a choice yet to be made. In her hands, she doesn't hold cards to play, but truths to understand — the Ace of Spades, the Ace of Diamonds — not as symbols of fortune, but as life’s last testaments. For she knows: winning is not always triumph, and sometimes, loss is salvation. She doesn’t look at the cards, she listens to them— to the voices hidden in every spiral, to the questions only time dares answer. Her hair, unfurling in layered loops of color, is no ornament. It is a labyrinth of lived moments, tangled with other cards— a heart, a youth, perhaps a memory. Each one dangling not to show what she possesses, but to whisper what she had to surrender to arrive here. This is not a portrait of a woman and a deck of cards. It is about you, and every time you felt the world watching your next move. It is about life—when it cloaks itself in a game, and fate—when it leans close to art and murmurs, “Make me out of fragments, but make me true.” Here, cards are not laid upon a table— they are pinned to the edge of the heart. And here, it is not the eyes that win— but the soul that deciphers what lies between the folds... and dares to read the face of a woman who held life in one hand, and mystery in the other.