A film by Nana Tchitchoua & T. Wade Ivy
ALL THINGS MUST PASS
Running time: 14:50
Special Screening
Museum of Jurassic Technology (
Borzoi Cabinet Theater)
Wednesday, April 1st, 2026
7:30 PM
Filmed over a decade in the mountains of Georgia, this poetic documentary blends intimate rural life with meditative text, reflecting on impermanence, memory, and the quiet erosion of time.
Over two to three years, artist Nana Tchitchoua and fashion designer Irina Tevzadze collaborated on a series of experimental garments while Irina was living in Arizoa and working in ASU FIDM, Nanuka hand-dyed cottons, canvases, and other textiles in Los Angeles, often using indigo, one of the world’s oldest natural dyes, before sending them to Irina to transform into garments. Rooted in the traditions of indigo dyeing and driven by a commitment to zero-waste practices, the collaboration responded to the growing problem of excess in contemporary fashion. The result: a collection of one-of-a-kind, high-end unisex pieces that merge art, textile experimentation, and fashion.

Museeum recently ventured into the mysterious treasure that is the Museum of Jurassic Technology. Located in the heart of Culver City in Los Angeles County, MJT welcomes guests to witness their permanent collection, Tula Tea Room, and glorious rooftop garden. Tula is a truly unique experience in which Nanuka Tchitchoua & Tula (a beautiful Silken Wind Hound, named after the Tea Room) hosts a traditionally Georgian Tea Ceremony for all the guests of the museum free of charge.
I was introduced to the work of Nana (Nanuka) Tchitchoua recently and couldn’t be more pleased. Her puzzle piece installations are based on her own mixed heritage and cultural struggle yet maintain the lightheartedness whimsy of a favorite childhood memory. Clearly influenced by the Dadaists, her eclectic work is being shown currently at the Gregg Fleishman Studios (who’s work is worth a peek on it’s own merit) in Culver City, Ca.
