ArtCulture

Silk geometry: Rediscovering Armenian needlelace

In the world of economics, numbers are concrete, and logic is dry and uncompromising. However, for Iskuhi Sargsyan, numbers have never been mere symbols; they are the hidden pulse of the universe. In 2017, she moved from the world of figures into the realm of silk threads, realizing that Armenian needlelace is not a departure from logic but its most beautiful manifestation. "Economics is numbers, but numbers are everywhere. The world around us is based on numbers, including needlework," Sargs

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Armik Grigoryan

Armik Grigoryan is a freelance journalist from Yerevan. She studied at the Department of Journalism at the Armenian State Pedagogical University. Grigoryan has deepened her knowledge through various educational programs, including a three-month course at Factor TV. She has also participated in more than 10 professional training sessions and completed internships at leading TV stations in Armenia. Currently, she works in TV. Grigoryan enjoys writing about social issues, human rights, culture and arts, as well as tourism.

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