In an era of abundance, the tragedy of modern consumption lies not in scarcity, but in deception. What we eat has never looked more beautiful, more accessible, or more varied — yet behind the shine of supermarket aisles and the perfection of produce lies an invisible truth: our food is killing us, slowly, silently, and systematically.
Bitter Harvest: Life & Death is a visual protest against this concealed violence. At its centre, an apple — universally understood as a symbol of health, knowledge, and even temptation — glows in seductive red. But from within its surface, a human figure emerges: emaciated, skeletal, and grotesque. It is a confrontation between appearances and realities, between nourishment and toxicity.
