TITLE: Broken Patient
MEDIA: Digital Drawing
SOFTWARE: Procreate
HARDWARE: IPad Air
SPECIFICATIONS: 1864x2316px
DESCRIPTION: A man whose time is almost up when he barely made a mark in his adult life. In the hospital from suffering a terrible car accident, his time is almost out, yet he does not display anyone who would be terrified to die, as his life has been filled with crows and much more…

TITLE: Death Raven
MEDIA: Digital Drawing
SOFTWARE: Procreate
HARDWARE: IPad Air
SPECIFICATIONS: 1864x2316px
DESCRIPTION: Death himself, he blends into the shadows and tries not to be seen by mortals. I used the theme of a crow as usually death is resembled by skeletons and black robes. Crows in many mythologies and religions are symbols of death and decay.

TITLE: Jikan the Timekeeper
MEDIA: Digital Drawing
SOFTWARE: Procreate
HARDWARE: IPad Air
SPECIFICATIONS: 1864x2316px
DESCRIPTION: The God of Time, who’s appearance can change anytime depending on who he is showing himself to. He uses the form closest to human as to not scare any of the people who’s time has depleted. He believes looking like them, being calm and kind would make it easier for the being to pass on to the afterlife.

TITLE: Jikan the Benevolence (Story itself)
MEDIA: Writing
SOFTWARE: Google Documents
HARDWARE: Personal Computer
DESCRIPTION: This passage tells the story of Jikan, an immortal embodiment of Time who collects the final moments called Ego, from those about to die. Though meant to be emotionless, Jikan feels deep empathy for the lives they touch, burdened by centuries of witnessing sorrow and pleas for more time. During one encounter with a dying young man, Jikan is moved by the man’s love and struggles. Defying the natural order, Jikan restores part of the man’s Ego, giving him more time to live. The act physically ages and weakens them, symbolizing the personal cost of compassion. Afterward, Jikan faces Kibishi, a grim reaper figure who warns that such emotions will destroy them. Still, Jikan accepts the consequence, walking into darkness beside Kibishi as the revived man awakens miraculously—proof that even time itself can bend for compassion.