Clamor Pulchritudinis is an interplay between allure and the grotesque, situated within the broader discourse of "Pulchritude: Aesthetic Reflections."

This piece confronts the viewer with a paradoxical visage: a woman whose outward beauty is shattered by monstrous disfigurement. The artwork captures a moment of intense emotional release — a scream that might be of agony or revelation, challenging you to question deeper truths about beauty and monstrosity.

Can we feel empathy for something not like us? Can our own feelings and emotions resonate with something we might consider ugly, or fear?

Clamor Pulchritudinis compels an ethical reflection on the judgments we cast when faced with what is traditionally considered beautiful versus what is instinctively seen as grotesque. I invite you to contemplate whether true beauty resides in the symmetry and perfection often celebrated, or if there is a deeper, more complex beauty in the imperfections and raw expressions of suffering.