“Untitled (Bed I) is an acrylic painting on canvas. It measures seven and a half feet tall by four feet wide. The painting stands vertically, meaning that its shortest side runs parallel to the ground. This expressive, gestural painting contains a surrealist depiction of a bedroom. At the painting’s focal point, there is a white wire gridded chair. It sits at half of the painting’s height just off centered to the right, facing away from the viewer towards the left. The chair faces an empty white bed frame that is facing towards the viewer. The headboard consists of an arch made of ornate iron work and, in lieu of a comforter or sheets, the bed is covered with a black and white ornate tile pattern. A small, white triangular flag stands at the center of the bed’s headboard. Beneath the bed frame, there is a two-toned parquet floor in the shape of a seven-sided star. Underneath the wire chair and to its left is a nightstand or a small table suggested in white lines. On the furthest right bedpost, there is an explosion of ladder imagery. Even further to the right, there are red lines ascending and disappearing into to the top right corner of the canvas, suggesting ladder rungs. To the left of this ladder is the transferred image of what appears to be a black watch tower, its ladder intersecting the former like an X over the bed. At this intersection of ladders there is a flurry of images, among them are eagle and hawk heads, their bodies seemingly mangled among stripes and stylized star patterns reminiscent of those that are on the bed. In the background, there are grayish white paint splatters on black, seeming to erupt or crash above the clashing imagery. The paint spatters occupy the upper left half of the painting and drip down into the chaos below. “