This illustration depicts a rabbit seated intact at the centre of a ceramic plate. Around it are pattypan squash, carrots, tomatoes, asparagus, mushrooms, peas, and sliced zucchini, arranged as they would be for a shared meal rather than a formal still life.

The visual language borrows from cookbook and food illustration conventions, where ingredients are prepared and ready to be consumed. Here, that language is interrupted. The rabbit remains present and unaltered, occupying the plate as a surface rather than a destination.

The image reflects a personal position expressed simply by the phrase je ne mange pas de viande. Without narrative resolution, the illustration holds attention through familiarity and restraint, using a contemporary folk approach to address food, memory, and everyday domestic habits.