The project is based on the poem The Consolation of Hair by Antun Gustav Matoš. The poem’s verses, though gentle, carry a sense of depth and dreamlike presence, embracing a majestic notion of death. In this spirit, a visual interpretation was created—a series of six illustrations that follow the poem’s narrative and translate its emotions into imagery. Each illustration can be viewed independently as a standalone poster or artwork, yet together they form the rhythm and flow of the poem. The ink lines are light, fragile, and full of unease, revealing traces of presence. Beneath the drawings, floral fragments emerge, evoking dreamlike or imagined idylls, or death itself. The two layers merge, yet retain a tension between them, much like Matoš’s reflections on death and its personal meaning. In that in-between space lies death, but also the serenity of its acceptance.