| Year of creation | 2025 |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 50 W × 50 H × 1 D cm |
| Type of art | painting |
| Style | expressionism |
| Genre | portrait |
| Materials | ink, canvas |
| Type of packaging | cardboard box |
The Weight of Quiet Sorrows is a portrait of emotional stillness — a moment when pain becomes too heavy to express. A young woman stands motionless, her eyes hidden beneath a dense crown of red, pink, and white flowers. A deep blue band stretches from the bridge of her nose to her forehead, turning the flowers into both a mask and a burden. The blue band forms a quiet barrier between her inner world and the reality she cannot face. It speaks of emotional blindness born from exhaustion rather than weakness. The flowers press downward like unspoken thoughts — beautiful, yet suffocating. Her slightly parted lips hold fragile tension, as if she is caught between a silent plea and a breath she cannot release. The warm beige background isolates the figure, creating a space where stillness becomes the only way to endure pain. details: Print on Canvas (archival quality) 340 g/m² Mounted on a wooden stretcher All taxes and customs duties are paid by the client





Tatiana Taner (b. 1988, Chukotka, Russia) is a contemporary artist dedicated to creating warmth and balance through art. She lives and works in Alanya, Turkey. In 2019, she studied under Maria Michi, founder of ARBUZZ Gallery in Moscow, attending the authorial courses “Mania of Creation” and “Friction of Meanings.” Her practice spans digital painting, acrylic, watercolor, collage, and experimental mixed media. She often integrates textiles, structural pastes, and natural materials—sand, sea elements, and plants—creating textured, living compositions. Her work reflects contrasts—chaos and calm, solitude and connection, motherhood and self-awareness. Her artistic path is one of exploration and resilience, shaped by cultural diversity and personal transformation. Each painting becomes a dialogue of light and emotion, offering viewers beauty, serenity, and the quiet assurance that art can be a refuge of hope.
