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.
Culture

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…

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Culture

The renaissance of Armenian pumpkin art and the mastery of gobelin

In the life of artist Heriqnaz Khachikyan, the roles of painter, designer, educator and master of applied arts do not…

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Culture

Knot by knot: Suzanna Avetisyan preserves Armenian carpet heritage

In artist Suzanna Avetisyan’s workshop, time seems to slow, surrendering to the monotonous yet soothing rhythm of the loom. The…

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Art

Inside Ani Mkrtchyan’s creative world in Kapan

In the heart of Kapan, where the majestic gaze of Mount Khustup is ever-present, there is a workshop — small…

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Art

Art as national identity

​A conversation with an artist is often like standing before one of their canvases: you try to find the thread…

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Culture

‘This is where I breathe’: Gohar Petrosyan’s life in Shirak, between clay and canvas

​In Hatsik, a village in Armenia’s Shirak region where winters are unforgiving and silence settles deep, Gohar Petrosyan shapes earth…

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Literary Corner

The writer who refused to be silent: “…Because I am a woman”

“Write about trees, flowers and nature, but never about a woman’s love and desires.” This directive became the starting point…

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Culture

Wool, water and will: Anush Hakobyan’s mission to keep an ancient craft alive

In a modern world where technology and mechanized production have replaced almost everything, handmade felting — one of the oldest…

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Culture

A handful of homeland: Meri Sargsyan’s long road to Atan

“It has happened so many times — I have simply sat down and cried while carrying water. I’d be carrying…

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Reflections

Finding our way back to Kaghand’s tranquil light

Outside, the December rush is in full swing: the noise of performative extravagance and the frantic pace of the season.…

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