In this painting, a solitary black swan, lost in the midst of St James's Park, finds itself besieged by a multitude of white swans. The composition masterfully captures the themes of chaos, self-consumption, and violence against the self. The white swans, depicted in a vanilla hue with rough brushstrokes, evoke a rich fluffiness and
softness, contrasting sharply with the almost opaque black swan. This dark swan seems to blend into the water, gradually fading away, symbolizing its isolation and vulnerability. At the center of the piece, erratic movements form a spiral pattern, showcasing the deep chaos and pain the black swan is enduring.

This motion draws inspiration from Giacomo Balla's "Dynamism of a Dog on a Leash," as well as the fluidity of old-school 2D animation techniques. The blue beaks of the swans are a striking stylistic choice, inspired by Hilma af Klint's blue-footed swans from "The Swan" series (1914-15). This addition adds an ethereal quality to
the white swans, further emphasizing the surreal and tumultuous nature of the scene.
Overall, the painting is a poignant exploration of inner turmoil, violence, and the brutal clash between a dream-like state.