Surreal Woman with Sunset Forest Double Exposure

What happens when you put a sunset where a forehead should be?

This. The upper half of the woman's head opens into a circular landscape — silhouetted trees, a pale moon, water reflecting orange and teal — while the rest of the face stays earthbound in cracked, pale-green skin and dripping black hair.

The cracks are the structural trick. They run from her cheek down through her shoulders and continue into the hair, breaking the figure into porcelain-like shards. Red lips anchor the lower half; the inset landscape anchors the upper.

This is a design with two distinct coloring jobs in it. Treat the inset like a small painting (warm sky, cool water, dark horizon) and the face like a separate portrait, then decide whether the cracks read as scars, stone, or something stranger.