1. Blackwell-Asylum-Burning: The Roosevelt Island Vigil. A cloaked figure witnesses the destruction of the lunatic asylum in the night.
2. Dear-New-York: The Trumpet Player’s Love Letter. A visual anthem to the city, where music erupts into birds and horns in Grand Central.
3. Colin-Triptych: In Memory of Colin De Land. A tribute to a friend, framed by the clocks of Grand Central and the rust of a circus truck.
4. The-Sleep-Walker's-Dream: The Boy and Goliath. A seven-year-old artist’s dream of David, Goliath, and a skeleton clown on a 1950s television.
5. The-Oculus: Saturn in the Station. A Goya-inspired reimagining of Saturn devouring his son, set within the Oculus at the World Trade Center site.
6. Think-Room: Virgil on Roosevelt Island. A descent into the underworld beneath Blackwell Island, where the dead are ferried across a digital Styx.
AMERICA: The No-Kings Rally. A cross-section of ordinary people standing with bravery against the shadow of tyranny.
8. Piranisi's-Theater: The Panic and the Usher. A cinematic triptych featuring King Kong, a shell-headed goddess, and the silent watcher in the theater.
9. Polyphemus' Musical Mayhem: The Two-Headed Cyclops. The ruins of Lincoln Center, where the Cyclops brandishes a car as shell-headed women play his accompaniment.
10. Let's-Book: The Janus Office. A humorous look at white-collar panic, featuring the "Darkman" and a two-headed monster from the artist’s film history.
1. The-Convergence-Point: The Neptune Iris. A submarine portal etched with the blinding of Polyphemus—the cyclopean eye of the angry god.
12. Assault-on-the-Constitution: The Black Banner. A political allegory of manhandling by the "Ice Police" under a darkened American flag.