Dear Nirlep, just for academic interest, how and why do you think this inclusive triptych is helping to narrate something except for highlighting a few areas within a frame ? Since am not used to seeing a frame like this, I am guessing that I must have missed something, more so as it is coming from you. It's making me think like you used a highlighter pen to show the areas or subjects so that they are not missed, which am sure is not the idea behind creating this. I would be extremely interested to know about your thoughts in details. I was also thinking how would it be if the areas outside those highlighted areas are muted further ? The flowers within and outside are looking more or less the same which is leaving me confused.

I like the concept of 'visual boundary' here and the previous one. Just wondering is there a way to do it implicitly. Your previous image I don't think needed the boundary marked (explicitly). It was almost evident.
Tell us more about your thoughts Nirlep...

Coming back to this image and concept again Nirlep. I saw an image recently which has this concept of yours, you can call it a frame within a frame or a frame with visual boundary. Two different sets of stories were told using a single frame, the same backdrop was used for both but one was about a growing relation between a man and and his son and the other one was of departure, the lifeless body went away but the relation stayed back. I am very open to these kind of ideas, but am sure these kind of ideas for presentation along with creative ideas also need some applications which we usually call collage. But your frame is making me think, am feeling that more research on it as well as more thoughts on it might one day see it creating effects beyond boundaries . I agree with Ganesh, it would be great to have you elaborate your thoughts on this more.