In a hawks nest, a woman defies urban norms, her electric-blacklight tattoos illuminating the night. On her skin, a glowing skeleton sugar skull symbolizes strength within fragility, bold amid natures silence. Struck by lightning, her energy threads through distant city silhouettes, creating a striking contrast – primal meets modern, evoking power, resilience and eccentricity.

Interesting Facts:

The end of long hair in women is older than the hair at the roots, sometimes by several years, making it like a natural timeline.

Lightning can, and does, strike in the same place twice. In fact, the Empire State Building gets hit about 25 times a year.

One spark of static electricity can measure up to 3,000 volts, yet we normally only feel about 2,000 volts.

While we use shocking to describe a surprise or cause for alarm, the original meaning in the 16th century was to collide or clash.

Hawks Nest in West Virginia is the site of one of Americas worst industrial disasters, causing around 700 deaths in the 1930s.