The poster is built around the contrast between human emotion and the invisible nature of radiation. At its center is the image of a person with their head thrown back, their expression suspended between laughter, a scream, and agony. Rendered in an X-ray aesthetic, with the skull and spine subtly emerging beneath the surface, the portrait symbolizes the invisible biological damage caused by ionizing radiation. The transition from deep red to intense yellow evokes both heat maps and radiation exposure, suggesting a body overwhelmed by an unseen force.

The background, composed of repeating atomic-inspired structures, represents the invisible environment that surrounded Chernobyl after the disaster. The poster emphasizes the most terrifying aspect of radiation: it cannot be seen or felt while it is already altering the human body at the cellular level. Created for the 40th anniversary of the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant disaster, the work serves as a reminder that the tragedy extended far beyond the explosion itself—it lived on in the invisible consequences that continue to resonate decades later.