top of page

DARIA MIRON

For Daria, from Bucharest, when inspiration strikes, she has to express it through art, whether it's painting, crocheting, or another form of expression. She discovered she had dyslexia in the 7th grade and says she received a lot of support, and that although being unique isn't something every child wants, she has learned to embrace this uniqueness throughout her life.

Daria Miron.jpg

2024
BALLROOM

The dance theme presented by the artist offers a profound reflection on the interconnections between tradition and modernity in the context of people with dyslexia. In the theater of life, which constitutes a dance full of highs and lows, as well as diverse rhythms, each person relates to the world around them in various ways, whether or not they are neurodiverse. Adjustments are necessary for all participants in the integration process. Thus, differences are incorporated without trauma in a routine procedure. The image of a dance studio, therefore, functions as a theater where stage and audience interact and blend.

.

Oscar D'Ambrosio

.

VISUAL ARTS

by
DARIA

For me, dyslexia is about uniqueness. Because each individual with dyslexia is unique, not only in relation to other people with dyslexia, and often, especially when you're younger, being unique isn't necessarily something you want to be. But you grow up and learn to accept it, and actually be happier because of it. It makes you who you are, despite the challenges that come with it.

bottom of page