
Through stitching and patchwork with reclaimed fabrics, this artist-led session invites participants to reflect on the political and personal histories embedded in textile practices while contributing to a collective artwork.

Through stitching and patchwork with reclaimed fabrics, this artist-led session invites participants to reflect on the political and personal histories embedded in textile practices while contributing to a collective artwork.

Through stitching and patchwork with reclaimed fabrics, this artist-led session invites participants to reflect on the political and personal histories embedded in textile practices while contributing to a collective artwork.

Through stitching and patchwork with reclaimed fabrics, this artist-led session invites participants to reflect on the political and personal histories embedded in textile practices while contributing to a collective artwork.

Through stitching and patchwork with reclaimed fabrics, this artist-led session invites participants to reflect on the political and personal histories embedded in textile practices while contributing to a collective artwork.

Through stitching and patchwork with reclaimed fabrics, this artist-led session invites participants to reflect on the political and personal histories embedded in textile practices while contributing to a collective artwork.

Through stitching and patchwork with reclaimed fabrics, this artist-led session invites participants to reflect on the political and personal histories embedded in textile practices while contributing to a collective artwork.

Through stitching and patchwork with reclaimed fabrics, this artist-led session invites participants to reflect on the political and personal histories embedded in textile practices while contributing to a collective artwork.
Textile practices have long been spaces for political expression, storytelling and communal care. In this workshop, embroidery and patchwork become both creative materials and ways of thinking, inviting participants to work intuitively while contributing to a shared textile that reflects solidarity across borders and lived experience.
Led by Oitij-jo, this participatory session uses embroidery and patchwork as tools for reflection and dialogue. Together, participants will create a collaborative textile while exploring themes of care, migration and resistance.
No prior sewing or embroidery experience is required. Event is free and all materials will be provided, and participants are welcome to engage quietly or conversationally, according to their comfort.
Discover workshops, networking sessions, open days, careers events and student activities taking place throughout the year.