Melawan Karma presents a visceral collision of distorted, hybrid bodies in a dreamlike ritual. Limbs fold into one another, skull-like faces emerge through flesh, and shadows bend into symbolic motifs.  This kind of grotesque surrealism is central to Wahab’s method. He draws from personal memory, folklore, and media narratives to construct allegories of power, control, and resistance. His works often expose veiled structures of authority: conspiracy, social coercion, and institutional tension, filtered through a dark fantasy lens. Melawan Karma, in its sustained disquiet, extends that instinct, using discomfort as a means of contemplation.