We’ve grown accustomed to consuming without giving much thought to what exactly we’re putting into our bodies. Fast food, quick decisions, instant gratification—everything must be accessible, straightforward, and require no extra effort. We satisfy our hunger, fill in the gaps, and distract ourselves from our own thoughts. And gradually, the very process of consumption becomes more familiar than the question of what we’re actually eating. In this work, the image of a woman brings together almost incompatible elements: a familiar symbol of mass consumption is transformed into a sort of headdress, while the bones serve as a reminder of what remains after we’ve had our fill. But this isn’t just about food. Every day, we consume a vast amount of other people’s opinions, news, images, and preconceived notions about how we should live. All of this, too, becomes a kind of nourishment—for our thoughts, desires, and sense of self. And we don’t always have time to figure out what truly nourishes us and what merely fills the void for a short while. Perhaps it’s worth pausing sometimes to ask ourselves: what are we filling ourselves with—and what ultimately remains from it? After all, not all food turns out to be nutritious. Even if it looks appetizing.