In the deep, almost tangible darkness, a mysterious realm stretches out — a space without outlines, where shadows merge into a single velvet curtain. Here, in this silent world, night moths flutter: fragile, almost unreal silhouettes outlined by the thinnest silver border. Their wings, as if made of moonlight and mist, flutter faintly, as if afraid to break the sacred silence.
Suddenly, at the top, in an impenetrable height, a sky hatch appears — a narrow hole from which a stream of light pours. It does not hurt the eyes with its harsh brightness, but gently flows like molten gold, breaking through invisible layers of darkness. The light falls on the moths, enveloping them in a shining cocoon, and in this radiance the insects seem like unearthly creatures, messengers from another world.
The rays pick out the thin veins on the wings from the darkness, turning them into miniature stained glass windows, playing with ghostly shades — from pale blue to amber. Moths do not seek to fly away, they do not rush blindly into the light, as if into a flame; he seems to freeze in awe, accepting this heavenly touch. Around him, the darkness remains dense and impenetrable, but within the radius of the light circle everything is transformed: the smallest specks of dust dance in the beam like stars in a miniature galaxy, and the air seems to be filled with a quiet, inaudible ringing.
This scene embodies the delicate balance between darkness and light, between the silent kingdom of night and the shimmer of heavenly grace. The moths in the center of the composition become a symbol of vulnerable beauty, which is revealed only at the moment of meeting with something more than herself.
