Maryan Besaga

In Cosmology 2, a continuous field of recurring signs is enclosed within a circle. This simple geometric boundary transforms the abstract surface into an image of a self-contained space — a kind of sphere within which energy remains in constant motion.

The surface is composed of numerous arc-like elements resembling imprints, waves, or traces of vibrations. They overlap, shift in direction and density, yet never form a single centre. Each part of the field seems to respond to those around it, creating a sense of endless internal movement.

Horizontal transitions of yellow, red, light blue, deep blue, and violet create different states within a single environment. At the same time, the circle unites them into a whole. A dual perception emerges: what we see could be a cosmic body, a microscopic structure, or an abstract model of an unknown energy field. The scale is deliberately left undefined.

The recurring sign once again becomes a kind of “imprint of presence.” It evokes the trace of a touch, but also a wave generated by an invisible impulse that continues to propagate through space. We do not see the source of this action; we see only its consequence.