Rain Check

In “Rain Check”, I wanted to encapsulate a quiet, yet deeply charged moment between Gotham’s two enigmatic figures, Catwoman and Batman. The canvas became my stage to tell a tale of duality: the coziness of Catwoman’s interior world juxtaposed against the vastness of the Gotham night.I chose to frame Catwoman by her window, the soft glow from her apartment highlighting her silhouette. Her posture, especially the clasping of her hands in front of her hips, was purposefully crafted to emanate a sense of yearning and a hint of frustration. It was as if she was silently asking, “Not tonight?”Batman’s recognizable shadow looms above the city, pulled once again by that unmistakable beacon of light. The coolness of the night’s blue starkly contrasts with the warmth inside Catwoman’s dwelling. This contrast was intentional, symbolizing the constant push and pull between personal desires and obligations.With “Rain Check”, I sought to convey the tension between duty and personal connection, giv