Reaped Abundance explores the political and social implications of legislative and societal censorship surrounding the female body, reproduction, and menstruation. Through the use of symbolic objects – fruits like grapes, papayas, and bananas, alongside natural elements such as honey and eggs – the work examines how historical and mythological imagery has contributed to the ongoing sexualization, and consequential suppression, of female anatomy. Employing a Renaissance-inspired still life aesthetic, the series evokes a sense of being trapped in the past while simultaneously highlighting these symbols in a contemporary dialogue. The digital pixelation applied to the fruits serves as a visual metaphor for censorship, controlling what sections are “taboo,” or even forbidden to see. Though the fruits themselves are not inherently sexual, their distortion prompts the audience to reconsider societal perceptions of the natural body. By balancing beauty with restriction, viewers are invited to question their own reactions to censorship. If concealing something as ordinary as fruit feels unnatural or unnecessary, how does that translate to the suppression of real human bodies?