Seraphane Vigil is the keystone of the Seraphanae collection. It depicts an etched female figure—an angel rendered in the style of early printmaking, defined by crosshatching and delicate linework. Her gaze is steady but distant, imbued with quiet strength. Contemporary graphic motifs in purple and gold form concentric circles—evoking halos, sacred geometry, or planetary orbits. These modern forms contrast with the historic style of the angel herself, forming a visual dialogue between past and present. The invented name Seraphane draws from “seraph,” a high angelic order, and fuses it with the arcane and the atmospheric—an “aura” of watchfulness. The word Vigil anchors the piece in its emotional and symbolic intent: a state of sacred attention. She does not act; she witnesses. Her presence is a kind of unseen protection, a quiet strength that holds space rather than commands it. This piece reflects my ongoing interest in the sacred as a visual language, and in the potential of AI not to replace the artist, but to serve as a collaborator in exploring form, myth, and meaning. Seraphane Vigil bridges traditional and contemporary techniques—drawing on the gravitas of classical etching while embracing the flexibility and abstraction of digital composition. It invites viewers to slow down, to recognize beauty in stillness, and to consider the possibility that a presence may be watching, just beyond the veil.