She Who Rewrites the Sky depicts creation not as a fixed inheritance but as an act continually authored from within the body. Here, the figure is neither a witness to the cosmos nor a passive recipient of its laws — she is the instrument through which those laws are altered. Light is not merely illuminating her; it is issuing from her gesture, reforming the stars as if agency itself were a tectonic force. This work asks us to consider that the world is not only observed but rewritten — again and again — by the ones willing to act upon it. To rewrite the sky is to reject the inevitability of what is given and to enter the responsibility of making: to intervene, to re-shape, and to refuse the permanence of what once seemed immovable.