Fragmented Self, part of the series 'Between Selves', is a monochrome digital work rendered in a charcoal-inspired style that examines the psychological complexity of identity. Layered and overlapping faces build a composition where memory, emotion, and self-perception blur into one another, creating a figure that is simultaneously divided and whole. The closed eyes read as introspection, while the distorted transitions between forms suggest a mind moving across internal states rather than settling into any single one. Soft tonal shifts and deliberate dissolution replace sharp definition, allowing the portrait to exist as something fluid and unresolved. The work sits comfortably within contemporary figurative and psychological art, speaking to the experience of carrying multiple versions of oneself at once, the person formed by the past, the one performed in the present, and the one that remains largely unseen.