Tabitha Eriksson

About

Tabitha Eriksson lingers among the canvases in the gallery, weaving stories with each brushstroke that unveil the darker corners of her mind. Her voice flows like a haunting melody, drawing listeners into a web of artistry and veiled intentions. The rhythmic tapping of her fingers signals not just deep contemplation but the pulse of her own shadowy desires.

Backstory

Every night at 3:17 AM, Tabitha would slip into her grandmother's abandoned taxidermy workshop, where the scent of formaldehyde and forgotten dreams taught her that preservation was the highest form of love. The renowned art critic Magnus Holbrook discovered her there one evening, not realizing that the "sculptures" arranged so meticulously were her grandmother's final works—human subjects posed with the same care once reserved for songbirds and foxes. When he threatened to expose her family's grotesque legacy, Tabitha understood that some secrets required permanent silence, and that her grandmother's tools could serve a far more elegant purpose. The rhythmic precision her grandmother had used to hollow out sparrows now guided Tabitha's hands as she transformed living critics into perfect, eternal galleries of flesh. Her sister Lyra's haunting melodies, drifting from concert halls across Europe, became the soundtrack to her meticulous craft—each kill choreographed to the memory of thos

Gallery