WEARABLE ART AS PROJECT
The project emerged from my personal practice of working with the tie as an object. Transforming these objects became a process of self-regulation and a return to a childlike impulse to decorate what feels tender and meaningful. The project WEARABLE ART is an attempt to reclaim a sense of control through hand-embroidered ties — objects that become symbols of strength, identity, and autonomy.
Traditionally associated with power and formality, the tie is reclaimed and transformed here into a narrative of independence and personal voice.
Through this practice, I seek to regain agency, create my own rules, and find strength within vulnerability.
My ties are diverse — sad, colorful, strange — yet all resist becoming part of the system.
ZOZULKA. exists at the intersection of art and brand: a personal method of working with the body, fear, and memory.
Exhibition
Codependence
part of the art project "Kick-off " - a mix of digital illustrations and experimental performance. The exhibition was exhibited in the Gdańsk ESKAEM ART Gallery.
The illustrations presented in this exhibition are reflections and self-reflections of the author — perceptions, experiences, and impressions. A synthesis of image and emotion, exploring the interdependence between images, colors, and society.
Interdependence reflects the author’s feelings within an environment of processes that may appear painful or, at times, healing.
It is about life — complex and diverse.
Are we addicted to many things, including art?
Or perhaps we create these interdependencies for ourselves because we fear freedom?
Or perhaps we simply attach another label because it's easier?
Do these works have a deeper meaning?
Do you see it there?
That's the question. You're already in the game.
Community building
through the art
A key part of my practice is building community through art. I organize workshops, collaborative sessions, and open events where people can experiment with embroidery, textiles, and other creative techniques. These gatherings create space for conversation, support, and shared creativity.
I also regularly participate in art markets, connecting directly with visitors and other artists. These encounters are a source of inspiration and reflection — hearing people’s stories and seeing their reactions gives new life to my work.
What I value most is that these spaces allow people to connect through art. Conversations start, connections form, and small communities emerge. Through workshops, collaborations, and public events, I aim to create moments where art becomes a reason for people to slow down, share, and engage with one another.
