the unknown world: snissa

snissa is the worldwide known office for meteorology. with their innovative way of observing the weather while looking into autopsied bodies to see their inner weather, they kind of acheive good results in weather forecasting. perhaps.
     snissa’s methods, while unorthodox (and slightly unsettling), have been known to produce results—well, sometimes. by dissecting bodies and carefully studying liver condensation, lung cloud patterns, and stomach-pressure fronts, snissa claims to tap into a deeper understanding of the weather that conventional science simply cannot grasp. their team of “body meteorologists” analyzes subtle signs—like bone marrow humidity or bloodstream winds—to deliver forecasts that are unlike any other. these are reports that balance somewhere between science and poetry, often incorporating phrases like “kidney drizzle” or “a high-pressure system forming in the appendix.” despite skepticism from mainstream scientists, snissa has become a global phenomenon. their forecasts, often presented in cryptic metaphors resonate with people who seek something more intuitive than just raw data. even when their predictions are off (and they often are), followers of snissa appreciate the absurd beauty of the forecasts. after all, when the evening report suggests “a light spleen fog, followed by pancreas thunderstorms,” who wouldn’t be fascinated?

acrylic with airbrush and brushes on canvases

more yet to come
2025