This (is)
Paulina Sycha (1997); working across mediums such as graphics, object, writing, practice-based research, critical spatial strategies. Moving between the intersections of visual communication, space, community exchange, and artistic practice. Based in Vienna, Austria. Eductation: MA Interior Architecture: Research + Design, Piet Zwart Instituut (2021-2023); BA Visuelle Kommunikation (visual communication), Hochschule Pforzheim – Fakultät für Gestaltung (2017-2020)
This (webspace)
This space is never complete, always open and changing. It is a collection of projects, loose inspirations, initial sketches, and collective experiments. The collection constantly reorganizes itself, each time differently and always anew. This space is an encouragement to share the unpolished, to leave room for chaos and find inspiration in the unintentional.
This (news/hyperlink/inspiration)
    first workshop weekend teaching a textile course at the Faculty for Architecture, University Innsbruck at studio3
  
  all the best, xoxo – postcard fundraising campaign for Sea-watch e.V.  
 In response to current political events, discussions and right-wing agendas against immigration throughout Europe, we are organising ourselves and sending visible, open messages - messages to counteract the feeling of powerlessness with action, to become active together and to take a clear stand against populist agitation, the oversimplification of complex crises and exclusion. You can support the campaign and browse throuh the postcard-drawings here.
        soon: Extra Porto, October 2024
    process: collaborative drawing with Jakob Sycha
    August 2024, Print Shop Kiosk, Mumbai
    (in progress) collaborative drawing exhibition with Jakob Sycha at Kollektiv Kaorle, October 2024
    Form inspiration: Textile print sample book from Mulhouse, cotton printers De Hemptine, 1863-64 (MoMu Antwerpen)
Mini Zine "Moll" for Jakob Sycha
  8+9 July, Collective Sewing Workshop at Gallery 3, Nieuwe Instituut, Rotterdam
material test: photography print on polyster
  spatial publication practices; test for 'The future was today'