Come to my land. Orel region

The Orel region, known as the "central land," encompasses dark forests, lush meadows, and windy steppes. These plants are featured in the landscape exposition.

At the heart of the Orel region’s composition is the art object "Book," surrounded by blooming meadow and steppe grasses. This presents two main treasures of the Orel region: the book symbolizes the literary and scientific heritage of the region's famous natives, while the surrounding meadow and steppe grasses represent the region's diverse nature.

The book is a multifaceted and multi-layered symbol, an allusion to the main cultural wealth of the Orel region. The region is the birthplace of a whole array of writers, scientists, public figures, and politicians. The book is also a symbol of knowledge, representing accumulated experience for building the future. Finally, the book symbolizes the flight of imagination and the limitless possibilities that literature offers. The mirrored pages of the book reveal the natural riches of the Orel region, inviting viewers into the endless meadows and fields.

As a botanical symbol, the Orel region features the snowdrop anemone. This delicate yet resilient flower thrives on the slopes of the region's steppe ravines. In the European part of the country, only the Orel and Tula regions can boast an abundance of the snowdrop anemone (or windflower).