This painting depicts a woman with one hand extended onto a record player in front of her. Her other hand pulls her hair back behind her ear. The woman is dressed in black—perhaps a nighttime slip for staying in or an evening dress for going out. The subject’s action is likewise ambiguous; perhaps she is putting the needle down to listen to a song, or perhaps she is picking the needle up to listen to something out of frame. The subject’s hair whisps in front and behind her head, implying musical notation dancing across ledger lines.

The artist's acrylic paintings employ graphic shapes and a limited color palette to depict women in contorted poses—creating unique contemporary narratives that draw from figurative art and commercial illustration. Evelyn's vignettes of quiet daily moments explore the universal struggles of womanhood. The artist places figures in subtle scenes of reflection, presence and growth while also handling anxieties resulting from societal expectations and more personal critiques—encouraging viewers to reflect on their own daily lives.