Seasons of Time offers a photographic meditation on the liminality of aging-juxtaposing two very different yet intricately connected comings of age: the transition into young adulthood and the passage into post-menopausal life. Rubens turns the camera both on herself and her daughter Ruby-creating a visual enquiry into change, self-discovery, and the cycles of life. Deeply personal yet universally resonant, the body of work exposes the inevitability of time passing. This intimate collection of images captures the beauty and complexity of female experience through the intertwined lenses of family, aging, and identity. A quiet melancholy permeates the images, where the subtle grief of aging coexists with the tenderness of becoming. The transformation unfolding between mother and daughter is mirrored in the quiet landscape photographs that punctuate the book. The changing seasons anchor the narrative, most notably the recurring motif of two tall trees standing side by side-rooted, resilient, weathering time together. Their silent presence evokes Nathalie and Ruby themselves: distinct yet entwined, holding one another through their respective rites of passage.