Healing from Grief, Heartbreak

All the things you'd say All the things you'd say All the things you'd say I let it fall, my heart And as it fell, you rose to claim it It was dark and I was over Until you kissed my lips and you saved me My hands, they're strong But my knees were far too weak To stand in your arms Without falling to your feet But there's a side to you That I never knew, never knew All the things you'd say They were never true, never true And the games you play You would always win, always win But I set fire to the rain Watched it pour as I touched your face Well, it burned while I cried 'Cause I heard it screaming out your name Your name But I set fire to the rain Watched it pour as I touched your face Well, it burned while I cried 'Cause I heard it screaming out your name Your name All the things you'd say But I set fire All the things you'd say All the things you'd say

artistic creation of a drawing of a woman moving on after a breakup. Slow dancing I guess but sleak, vibrant colors --ar 3:2 --s 250

a heart broken into many pieces, water color, simple, white background

man breaking a crystal heart, focus on the broken pieces on the floor, shards, photographic quality poster --ar 16:9

childs illustration of a simple yet poignant design that encapsulates the theme of the child's journey through grief and the passage of time. --s 250

heart with arrow in it, wounded, red, 4k --ar 9:16

grief counceling, pamphlet --ar 4:3 --c 34 --s 750 --v 6.0

Create a black-and-white line drawing in the style of a classical scene from Hamlet. Ophelia, overwhelmed with grief and desperation, looks upward with tearful eyes, pleading for divine intervention as she softly exclaims, ‘God, save him!’ Her posture is tense, her hands clasped as if praying, her face filled with sorrow and helplessness. Hamlet, standing in front of her, is cold and dismissive, his expression filled with bitterness and cruelty as he mocks her with harsh words. He tells her that no matter how pure or virtuous she may seem, the world will still judge her, and he insists once more that she go to a nunnery. His body language is sharp, his hand raised in a gesture of dismissal. The background is dark, emphasizing the growing emotional rift between the two, with shadows subtly representing the moral decay and bitterness in Hamlet’s heart. The atmosphere is charged with emotional tension, as Hamlet’s cold detachment clashes with Ophelia’s grief-stricken plea. --ar 16:9 --v 6.0

Beautiful presentation of me in card 16/9 format for a hypnotherapist website, website::2, only 1 photo and 1 text::2, paper origami::0.3, light orange and blue decoration in the presentation, white background, design, ux/ui, ux, ui, 4k, minimalist, web view --ar 16:9 --no futur, space, robot, fairy

holistic approach to pain, tears and sadness, 3D, blue hues, --ar 16:9

loss as a digital illustration