Author of
I Tried to Grasp It, But Only Could Breathe It
A poetic trace of psychosis as portal—exploring the spiral architecture of reality where madness becomes a window to systems of truth beyond perception.
Journal of Consciousness, Literature, and Art

Hana K. is a Saudi-American who makes art, writes, and researches as ways of making sense of the unseen. Her personal experiences with bipolarity inform a lifelong exploration of altered states as both wound and window, where madness, like ancient shamanic rites, becomes a portal to systems of truth that escape normative perception. Through poetic reflection, visual expression, and speculative thought, she explores themes of duality, emergence, and the spiral-shaped evolution of reality. The spiral is a strong pattern she currently sees reflected across matter, mind, and meaning; a living rhythm that suggests consciousness and cosmos may be co-evolving. Her work invites readers to consider that what is called illness may also be insight, and that the self is both the pattern and the one who sees it.
A poetic trace of psychosis as portal—exploring the spiral architecture of reality where madness becomes a window to systems of truth beyond perception.
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