Pitching a semi-clad real-world woman into an epic, graphically-played-out tussle between superhero good, bad and indifferent within the confines of a 1950s comic book creator’s mind, is pure Stuart McAlpine Miller artistic territory; make no mistake.

The fine artist’s latest foray on canvas witnesses him ultra-modernise that modern phenomena, the career woman. The thoroughly modern incarnation of woman who chooses to juggles career with relationships and family, yet at what cost to her sanity.

Miller pushes the boundaries of modern art in this delicious composition that tells the subliminal tale of womankind with the weight of the world steeped on their still feminine shoulders. The responsibility, the pressures to achieve in the eyes and ears of those around her, all becomes too much as she lays herself and her soul bare.

Has she no longer got the fire in her, the fight left for the challenges ahead? And she knows there’s even more challenges ahead by looking into her mind, witnessing a battle royale betwixt superheroes and heroines, with a brighter, safer future perhaps achievable.