Sewing And Textile Based Works

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Sewing on fabric with collected textile materials, 158 x 128,5 cm, 2021 © Kavachi

Kavachi interprets the concept of intimacy, touch and queer love. The textile pieces depict our connection with nature, wild forests and cosmos through a shared radar of looking and finding one another. Anonymity and the feeling of otherness, which are associated with these genderfluid figures in the compositions, intensify the sense of a felt solitude within nature. Kavachi`s works take us on a ride that fluctuates between the fear of solitude and the felt exhilaration that the richness, complexity and unexpectedness that nature evokes within us.

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Sewing on fabric with collected textile materials, detail, 2021 © Kavachi

Our Sugar Sandwich
Sewing on fabric with collected textile materials, 155 x 111 cm, 2020 © Kavachi
The Liars
Soft sculpture, circa 115x80x45 cm, 2020, © Kavachi
© Staatliche Kunsthalle Baden-Baden, Photo by Günzel Rademacher

Our Sugar Sandwich
Sewing on fabric with collected textile materials, 155 x 111 cm, 2020 © Kavachi

Our Sugar Sandwich
Sewing on fabric with collected textile materials, detail, 2020 © Kavachi

A Squirrel Whispered to Me, You Are Not Alone
Sewing on fabric with collected textile materials, 73 x 66 cm, 2021 © Kavachi

A Squirrel Whispered to Me, You Are Not Alone
Sewing on fabric with collected textile materials, detail, 2021 © Kavachi

You Need a Lover
Text, stitching with teddy bears on fabric, 101x85 cm 2020, © Kavachi.

Exhibition view "The 6th Ural Industrial Biennial of Contemporary Art, Thinking Hands Touching Each Other" photo by Anya Marchenkova

So Do You have Any Heroes?
Sewing on fabric with collected textile materials, 83 x 103 cm, 2020 © Kavachi

So Do You have Any Heroes?
Sewing on fabric with collected textile materials, detail, 2020 © Kavachi

Good Night
Mixed media on canvas, 111 x49 cm, 2020 © Kavachi

Good Night
Mixed media on canvas, detail, 2020 © Kavachi

Just Wait! Maybe Things Get Better
Sewing on fabric with collected textile materials, 220 cm x 170 cm, 2019 © Kavachi

The work title, "Just Wait, Maybe Things Get Better!" refers to a waiting which is an artistic practice for the artist. Waiting is a strategy and can be political as well.