The central figure, bursting with vibrant hues of fiery orange, deep blues, and lush greens, suggests the transformation of death into life and vice versa. Encased in an arch-like form that recalls both a gateway and a womb, the figure captures the cyclical nature of existence—destruction leading to renewal. The jagged, layered blues evoke skeletal structures and the void of Ah-Puch, while the softer greens and purples suggest Ixtab's nurturing presence.
Surrounding the central figure, a stony terrain contrasts with sprouting green tendrils, symbolizing the harshness of mortality against the resilience of life. Above, wispy clouds swirl across a cerulean sky, adding an ethereal quality that ties the physical to the spiritual.
The blending of the "Queen of Hearts" into this mythological framework suggests a deliberate merging of universal themes: the volatility of love, the inevitability of loss, and the duality of destruction and redemption. By bridging the mythic roles of Ah-Puch and Ixtab with contemporary symbolism, the artwork becomes a meditation on how mortality shapes the human experience—both as a fearsome specter and as a source of profound renewal.