"ANYon" (2026) is the third artwork in Tanya Sviatlichnaya's signature modular series “ANY", exploring enlarged botanical forms between recognition and abstraction. In the artwork flowers are observed at an intimate, almost macro-like distance, allowing familiar natural structures to become rhythmic fields of color, movement and organic form.
Merging macro botanical observation with a profound quantum metaphor, the title plays on the concept of anyons - two-dimensional particles whose behaviors depend on their spatial paths.
"ANYon" offers a fluid visual space that exists in a state of infinite potential. There is no single "correct" orientation; each panel can be independently rotated, rearranged, or displayed separately. Grounded in quantum philosophy, the artwork suggests that observable reality is never absolute, it depends entirely on the intention, mood and perspective of the observer.
Materials: oil pastels, colored pencils, art varnish on fine art paper 300 g/m² (50% cotton)
