Nino Biniashvili

Zaum Attack —
     + Installation View
     + October
     + Kaleidoscope
     + Tsira
     + Zaum Attack, a History

The Graphic Novel —
     + On the Edge of the Black Sea
     + Work in Progress
     + World Literature Today

Selected Projects —
     + Calculating the Price of Exile
     + The Banishment of Adlet
     + One Minute Before the Panic
     + An Archive of My Own
     + The Sense Of Possibility People

Editorial illustrations —
     + I Didn’t Hesitate for a Second
     + Japan’s Rent-A-Family Industry
     + Vienna
     + Martin Luther
     + Time to talk About Sex and War
     + Socrates

About Nino —
Email —
Mark
Nino Biniashvili

Zaum Attack —
     + Installation View
     + October
     + Kleidoscope
     + Tsira
     + Zaum Attack, a History

The Graphic Novel —
     + On the Edge of the Black Sea
     + Work in Progress
     + World Literature Today

Selected Projects —
     + Calculating the Price of Exile
     + The Banishment of Adlet
     + One Minute Before the Panic
     + An Archive of My Own
     + The Sense Of Possibility People

Editorial illustrations —
     + I Didn’t Hesitate for a Second
     + Japan’s Rent-A-Family Industry
     + Vienna
     + Martin Luther
     + Time to talk About Sex and War
     + Socrates

About Nino —
Email —
Mark
My Window Here


My Window Here
Written by Nino Biniashvili, Illustrated by Avia Cohen
M. Mizrahi Publishing & PJ Library, March 2025.


My Window Here is a children’s book about relocation and the inner world of a child whose life has been abruptly transformed. Placed in a new environment - new language, unfamiliar landscapes, different people - the character loses her sense of belonging and struggles to find her voice. The book moves between two locations: the place that was left behind and the place that is still becoming. In between, it lingers in moments of packing, transition, and the intimate, shifting life between a mother and daughter. The book explores themes of displacement, migration and the quiet process of re-orienting oneself, where home is no longer a fixed place, but something that is continuously reassembled. 

Mark