The close connection between artistic creation and the human psyche is not merely a reflection of individual emotions but also a significant field of philosophical exploration. This exploration encompasses subconscious factors from a psychological perspective to interpretations of life, existence, and the human condition from a philosophical standpoint. For instance, Jungian psychology emphasizes the concept of the "shadow," reflecting the artist's process of experiencing the self, self-awareness, and self-acceptance influenced by family and societal factors. From a philosophical viewpoint, artworks transcend mere aesthetic pursuits, becoming profound explorations of life, existence, and the human condition by artists. The creative process of portraiture itself serves as a journey into the psyche, where artists, through depicting the external forms of individuals, convey their understanding and resonance with the inner emotions and states of the portrayed figures. It becomes a bridge connecting the psyche with the external world, serving as a significant medium for emotional and intellectual exchange.