In the cultural capital of America, the Apple Incision photo exhibition unfolded as a powerful artistic statement about the freedom to be oneself — born at the intersection of New York symbolism and the metaphysics of modern identity.

A sliced apple — the metaphor of a city where anyone can become anything: a king or a fool, a creator or an observer. New York dissected — fertile, tempting, and full of infinite choices.

The project delicately weaves together themes of body positivity, LGBTQ+ identity, and multiculturalism, inviting viewers into a conversation about personal truth in a world where a crown is not a status — but a state of being. In this world, everyone is free to wear their crown — without fear, without shame.

Inspired by the aesthetics of Alice in Wonderland, the exhibition dances between dream and reality, reminding us that we are the creators of our own world. The serpent — symbol of knowledge and temptation — poses a quiet question: are we ready for the truth?

Through classical references, romantic undertones, and ethnic textures, the exhibition returns us to the essential: Who am I, and how do I present myself to the world? Nudity here is not provocation — it is honesty. The courage to be seen. A testament to the strength that comes with self-acceptance.

Apple Incision is not just a visual journey — it is a love letter to freedom, to the beauty of difference, and to the power of self-expression.