196 women from 28 nations: Art project brings hope through embroidery!

196 women from 28 nations: Art project brings hope through embroidery!

The art project "Wyschywanka - Project Hope" in Havixbeck attracts international attention. The initiator Angelika Schlüter is happy about the positive response and the great interest in her unique idea. In this project, 196 women from 28 different nationalities expressed their hopes and dreams through embroidery. Each embroidery measures 19 by 12 centimeters and offers the participants the opportunity to tell their personal stories visually.

This impressive collection of works of art shows not only the diversity of cultures, but also the common longing for peace and hope. The combination of tradition and contemporary art through the technology of embroidery is particularly remarkable. The project brought together women from different countries and offered them a platform to share their experiences.

variety of the participants

The artists contain top -class talents such as Olha Buravchuk from Odessa, who works as an artist and archaeologist. Hanna Desiatnychuk-Papushenko and Lina Fedorenko, both from Kiev, are also involved in the project as architects and designers. Eliza Iemelianova from Kharkiv and Oksana Khashchevska from Ternopil also represent the creative potential of the Ukrainian women.

• Olha Buravchuk, Odessa: artist, archaeologist
• Hanna Desiatnychuk-Papushenko, Kyiv: architect, designer
• Lina Fedorenko, Kyiv: architect, designer
• Eliza Iemelianova, Kharkiv: artist, designer
• Oksana Khashchevska, Ternopil: Designer
• Nataliya Kholodna, Kharkiv: programmer, math teacher
• Vik Savi, Ternopil / Hamburg: Artist
• Tetiana Sklyar, Odessa / Berlin: Artist
• Daria tiuiakpaieva, Kharkiv: artist, photographer

meaning of the project

The "Wyschywanka - Project Hope" is more than an art installation; It is a symbol of intercultural exchange and solidarity among women. The embroidery is not only a means of visual communication, but also a form of expression in times of uncertainty and conflicts. The participants bring their personal experiences and cultural backgrounds into this project, which leads to intercultural enrichment.

With this project, the old art technique of embroidery is reinterpreted. In many cultures, the embroidery has a long tradition that is often associated with identity and community. The contemporary adaptation of this technology by modern artists gives the project additional depth and relevance in a globalized world. Further information on this fascinating art form and the artists can be found on Kunstplaza.de .

Angelika Schlüter and her team hope that the embroidery created by women inspires many people and encourage them to think about their own hopes. The exchange of stories and experiences through art is a powerful way to beat bridges between cultures and to promote understanding for each other.