The exhibition, which opened to the public in Beyoğlu, attracted significant interest from art lovers and the media. The use of ceramics in contemporary art and the expressive nature of the pieces were particularly noteworthy.
Specifically for Yezidi women, the motivating effect of confronting the reality of being a woman who survived the war, was taken captive, or was displaced was observed. Art created an impact by making topics that are difficult to discuss tangible and visible.
The exhibition, which also served as a source of inspiration for civil society organizations, expressed their desire to make greater use of the impact of art in anti-war actions. Our exhibition has been invited to the World Congress on Children’s Mental Health, which will take place in October 2026.
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