Wall tapestries from discarded work clothes.
The tapestries were created in the framework of the social activation project, for which the Oloop collective developed a design methodology for participatory textile projects. Their creative practice focuses on community-building, identity, self-exploration, and reflection. Workshop participants create tapestries using a predefined textile folding technique, working to a predefined approximate shape, based on which each group forms their own motif and color system that reflect their identity. The tapestries are made from discarded work clothes manufactured by the Lindström company. The workshops also serve as a psychological support for women during their social and cultural transition, empowering them by building the skills they need to feel confident as they make a fresh start.
Discarded workwear made of cotton and cotton-polyester blends.
AUTHOR
The Oloop collective consists of Tjaša Bavcon, Jasmina Ferček, and Katja Burger Kovič. For 20 years, they have been working at the intersection of art, design, and socio-social and participatory practices.








































































































































































































