Anna Bila - Silent Bloom





Catawikis köparskydd
Din betalning är säker hos oss tills du får ditt objekt.Se detaljer
Trustpilot 4.4 | 135696 omdömen
Betygsatt utmärkt på Trustpilot.
Silent Bloom av Anna Bila, originalt verk i blandteknik på canvas 100 × 100 cm, tillverkat 2026, handsignerat, i utmärkt skick, från Italien.
Beskrivning från säljaren
Abstract composition from the artist’s floral series, created with inks and pigments on canvas. Deep green and luminous yellow tones dissolve into organic forms, evoking the feeling of a flower opening in darkness. The work explores transformation, tension and quiet inner energy.
Medium: akryl och bläck på duk
Shipping: rullad utan uppspända, kräver professionell montering.
Anna Bila is an Ukrainian artist whose work explores themes of childhood, adolescence, memory, and the perception of the past — not as something static, but as something continuously reinterpreted through the lens of the present. Nature in her paintings serves not only as a visual motif, but also as a source of emotion, states of mind, and reflection.
Her portraits are not aimed at achieving physical resemblance, but rather at conveying an emotional connection with the depicted figure — whether it's a close acquaintance or a fleeting stranger.
Her artistic style ranges from controlled, precise technique to experimental painting, where the spontaneous flow of pigment plays a key role. The works become a space for dialogue - both with herself and with the viewer.
The artist has participated in solo and group exhibitions in Ukraine, Italy, and Germany
Abstract composition from the artist’s floral series, created with inks and pigments on canvas. Deep green and luminous yellow tones dissolve into organic forms, evoking the feeling of a flower opening in darkness. The work explores transformation, tension and quiet inner energy.
Medium: akryl och bläck på duk
Shipping: rullad utan uppspända, kräver professionell montering.
Anna Bila is an Ukrainian artist whose work explores themes of childhood, adolescence, memory, and the perception of the past — not as something static, but as something continuously reinterpreted through the lens of the present. Nature in her paintings serves not only as a visual motif, but also as a source of emotion, states of mind, and reflection.
Her portraits are not aimed at achieving physical resemblance, but rather at conveying an emotional connection with the depicted figure — whether it's a close acquaintance or a fleeting stranger.
Her artistic style ranges from controlled, precise technique to experimental painting, where the spontaneous flow of pigment plays a key role. The works become a space for dialogue - both with herself and with the viewer.
The artist has participated in solo and group exhibitions in Ukraine, Italy, and Germany

