‎Joanna Hawrot communicates using fashion for this event, interweaving the history and experiences of women into the very fabric of each piece. Through the medium of clothing, she reveals the true natures of women who differ in terms of traits such as age, occupation and gender.

By fusing her influences from Polish textile-art heritages of masterful creators Magdalena Abakanowicz and Wojciech Sadley with elements from Japanese kimono culture, Hawrot sublimates works of fashion based on unique perspectives into the realm of art.

In addition to Hawrot's works, the exhibition will feature pieces from celebrated Polish photographer Zuza Krajewska, showcasing various portraits she has shot of Japanese and Polish women. Krajewska's photographs capture women wearing outfits designed by Hawrot, depicting not merely works of fashion, but the individual stories behind each subject.

In addition to Hawrot's works, the exhibition will feature pieces from celebrated Polish photographer Zuza Krajewska, showcasing various portraits she has shot of Japanese and Polish women. Krajewska's photographs capture women wearing outfits designed by Hawrot, depicting not merely works of fashion, but the individual stories behind each subject.

The Unseen Threads Exhibition serves as a symbol connecting disparate eras, cultures and individuals, and ‎Joanna Hawrot's art provides unfiltered looks at women in the contemporary world, making the event a celebration of diversity. At the same time, the powerful art installations featured at the Daimaru exhibition venue open up new possibilities for the fields of fashion and art.

Top Image：Zuza Krajewska (photographer), HAWROT: Wearable Art – Unseen Threads