created as a copy of an art floating on the internet, sketched a bit by hand and then used gemini to convert it to the final style.
Depicts suffering-its roots, expressions, and how awareness or detachment can transform it. Attachment creates identification—with relationships, ideas, possessions, or the self-image.
When these attachments are threatened or lost, anger arises as resistance, and grief arises as loss.
Detachment allows one to witness these emotions without being consumed by them, transforming suffering into understanding.
“Suffering only happens when I argue with reality.”
Thus, anger’s direction points outward—toward what we want to change or resist.Grief turns inward—toward what is lost or unattainable. It often reflects attachment to identity or continuity (“who I was when I had this”).
As identity begins to dissolve, “no one is left to suffer”—indicating the transcendence of attachment and the fading of grief into stillness.