The home page itself is simple and clean, a mix of darkness (the scratchy, block cut "dismal sanctuary") and light. With only a few short sentences to describe herself, there is little choice but to select one of the many tiny thumbnails that provide the only visible links. It would be just as easy to click in the middle of the grid, but I started with the first. Keep in mind that my own attempts at a self-portrait either involved a picture of me taking a picture of me, flash popping in the bathroom mirror, or something late night and clumsy, drinking buddies, visibly holding the camera an arm's length away. Even Asya's first few photographs, simple, again, with different angles and mixes of color, black and white, and sepia, are more creative than 90% of the self-portraits I've seen. But then she starts photoshopping, and adding props, and makeup, and, still without any text to explain each self-portrait, you begin to see themes emerge, and patterns to her experimentation, and the collection becomes like nothing I've ever seen before. All of this, I needed to remind myself, from a 22 year old. Impressive. I'd love to see the kinds of images she captures when her camera starts to face outward.Thanks Robert, not only for pointing me to the site, but for taking over the helm today. And thanks, Asya, for your magic. Unbelievable! How creative!