Was passiert, wenn Abfall zum Ausgangspunkt für Begegnung wird? Crown Caps x Intercultural Communication verwandelt ausrangierte Materialien in einen Raum für Austausch, Dialog und gemeinsames Nachdenken. Mit Performances, spontanen Begegnungen und offenen Gesprächen lädt die Ausstellung dazu ein, Abfall als kulturelle und soziale Ressource neu zu betrachten. Sei dabei und mach mit – vom 4. bis 13. August im Zürich HB! Wir freuen uns auf euch!

  Wir laden euch herzlich zur Vernissage von “Kronkorken x Inter-kulturelle Kommunikation“ ein. Die Ausstellung zeigt ein gemeinsames Kunstprojekt über Begegnung, Teilhabe und Austausch zwischen Menschen aus verschiedenen Kulturen.   Kommt vorbei, entdeckt die Kunstwerke und erlebt live die Tango-Gitarren-Performance von Xavi Amoretti.   18. Juni 2026 19:00 Uhr GZ Wollishofen, Zürich   Wir freuen uns auf euch!

  Echoes of Fluttering Wings explores migration and the search for belonging, identity, and home. The exhibition reflects on how people from diverse cultural backgrounds carry their cultural heritage and memories into new environments, creating hybrid identities while often facing exclusion and pressure to remain silent. Through the works of the artists, the exhibition creates a safe space where these experiences and voices can be expressed, celebrated, and heard. This exhibition is a collaboration between Unmaking Art Studio and Satellites of Art organized by 3 students of Universitat Internacional de Catalunya Master of Art and Cultural Management program.   Artists: David Zo Meroni José Cruz Kassy

  Participation at the Tango Guitar Concert by Xavi Amoretti from Buenos Aires - Live at the PAP in Eschen (Liechtenstein), showcasing artworks from South American Artists.   Website: https://www.pap.li Date: Sunday, 24 May 2026 Time: 15:00  Address: PAP - St. Martins-Pub-Am-Platz, St. Martins-Ring 73, 9492 Eschen, Liechtenstein    

  Thank you to everyone who joined and supported Crown Caps for Intercultural Communication at the Université de Genève last Friday 8th May.   Through collective participation and spontaneous dialogues, discarded bottle caps were transformed into playful shapes and nature-inspired forms, reminding us how small individual actions can come together to create connection, creativity, and shared meaning while opening conversations about the environment and recontextualizing waste as a cultural and social resource.   Bottle caps are disposable objects small, ordinary, easy to overlook. Yet they carry unexpected potential.   Each one is distinct in colour, shape, and traces of use; turn it over, and a simple, almost