Touring exhibition at Casa del Cinema, Rome, examining cross-cultural connections
between Georgian and Italian cinematography.

The catalogue documents photographs by German photographer Werner Rüdiger capturing historically significant Georgian sites, communities, and architecture beyond the country’s current borders.

Presented within the framework of the Frankfurt Book Fair, the exhibition and catalogue traced the evolution and cultural significance of the three Georgian writing systems.

An award-winning interdisciplinary project reviving traditional craft techniques through a comprehensive study of the history and evolution of Georgian textiles.

A photographic exhibition exploring the spiritual traditions of Native American cultures through the lens of Edward S. Curtis, American photographer and ethnologist.
Presented in collaboration with the U.S. Embassy in Georgia and the Library of Congress.

Drawing on British press sources from the mid-1700s to the late 19th century, the project examined the political standing and representation of Georgian King Erekle II (1720–1798). Over 500 articles from the British Library archives were collected, translated, and made accessible through publication.

Touring exhibition at Casa del Cinema, Rome, examining cross-cultural connections
between Georgian and Italian cinematography.

The catalogue documents photographs by German photographer Werner Rüdiger capturing historically significant Georgian sites, communities, and architecture beyond the country’s current borders.

Presented within the framework of the Frankfurt Book Fair, the exhibition and catalogue traced the evolution and cultural significance of the three Georgian writing systems.

An award-winning interdisciplinary project reviving traditional craft techniques through a comprehensive study of the history and evolution of Georgian textiles.

A photographic exhibition exploring the spiritual traditions of Native American cultures through the lens of Edward S. Curtis, American photographer and ethnologist.
Presented in collaboration with the U.S. Embassy in Georgia and the Library of Congress.

Drawing on British press sources from the mid-1700s to the late 19th century, the project examined the political standing and representation of Georgian King Erekle II (1720–1798). Over 500 articles from the British Library archives were collected, translated, and made accessible through publication.