"If it was necessary to describe Annata’s art in one word, it would be a “revelation". Her works are filled with strength, courage to ask questions and ability to search for limits of human vulnerability. The ambivalence that the artist offers is based not only on the dialogue of figurative and abstract, but also on a subtle game with the scale and relativity of a person and the universe. The depth of this duality is a product of Annata’s personal story: a long path of getting to know herself. Spiritual practices, psychology studies, pilgrimages to Nepal, India and Peru in search of answers, are only a small part of her experiences. Her works are, on the one hand, a synthesis of her personal story, and on the other, an opportunity for the viewer to really understand their own pain.

Annata makes abstract and figurative art coexist through the establishment of a special connection based on the dual nature of the emotional state of a human being. Like Kandinsky in his time, the artist transforms color into a conscious sensory experience, but at the same time gives it additional depth through Buddhist meditative practices, in which this unusual assembly becomes the entry into the “here and now” state. However, the spontaneity of Annata's work has nothing to do with randomness. Professional art education, immersion in the intricacies of psychology and vast spiritual experience allow the artist to delicately manage color, textures and shapes, without losing any of that meditative state. The colors that the she uses are bright and deep, but at the same time devoid of senseless shock value. The color in this case is not an egocentric cry for attention, but a delicate offer to share the emotional state and convey the sensory experience.