This is the second painting in Ingrid's “My Afterlife” series. It is an illustration of how she imagines the experience of an afterlife if she were to assume that an afterlife includes a process of justice and the revelation of truth. Truth and justice may have been obscured by the chaos and confusion of a former terrestrial existence. But now it emerges. Ingrid depicts herself as a serious, and somewhat sad, middle aged female figure against the dark background of the cosmos. She is finally able to remove the mask worn during her terrestrial life, except that this mask is still attached to her dress, thus the mask continues to be part of her. Her eyes are hollowed out. The darkness in the eyes may be a stylistic device. But beneath the figure, a pair of eyeballs are buried beneath the earth, next to them a flower. The idea that the afterlife includes regeneration in the form of plants is central to the afterlife series, hence the flower preparing to emerge. Except for their blue coloring, the wing-like shapes attached to her shoulders look more like leaves than angelic wings—once again, the fusion of plant growth and celestial eternity. To the right we see a profile of a ghostly talking face representing a past of hurtful gossip. To the left the orange figure of a young woman who appears to listen to the ghost face. Here, the color orange represents danger and chaos. The orange figure is perhaps a version of Ingrid's younger self, or perhaps some other female—a daughter, sister, friend.