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As part of the CivicArt project’s local initiatives in Georgia, Saniao Art Residency hosted a series of creative events that brought together art, movement, and the spirit of togetherness.
The residency included a hands-on cyanotype workshop, where participants explored one of the oldest photographic printing techniques in history. Using leaves, flowers, lace, and other natural materials, they discovered how sunlight and creativity can combine to produce unique blue-and-white artworks — creating their own original prints in the process.
Alongside the cyanotype workshop, the residency hosted a dance therapy session — an inspiring experience where movement became a language for creativity, reflection, and human connection. Participants were invited to explore how the body expresses what words sometimes cannot, finding in shared movement a sense of presence and belonging.
Together, these activities reflected the core spirit of the CivicArt approach: that art in its many forms can open up spaces for dialogue, self-expression, and community — and that togetherness can be found in the most unexpected creative practices.
How can you feel the rhythm of a city and turn it into art? That’s the question UNMUTE set out to answer during two days
Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
