“The Let-In Cloud” constructs a portal for daydreaming within the confines of everyday life. Formally inspired by the structured interiors of David Hockney, the painting depicts a room that willingly breaches its own boundaries. A door, a classic symbol of division, is instead transformed into a threshold of possibility, actively ushering in a vast, serene cloud.

This act of welcome is charged by a signature palette of luminous azure and pulsating neon pink. These are not descriptive colours but psychological ones: the neon pink—a hue of the artificial and the urban—harmonizes with the blue of an idealized sky, creating a resonant energy that symbolizes a hopeful, healing dialogue between our interior selves and the exterior world.

As the first in a series, this cloud is more than weather; it is a soft, transient guest in the hard architecture of modern existence. It represents a moment of conscious, fragile connection—a choice to let the outside in, to allow fantasy to permeate reality. This work is a quiet manifesto for finding resilience not by escaping the room, but by changing its very atmosphere.