Kolibri, the exhibition, is a therapeutic artistic work that confronts existence and the loss of meaning. The message is "No matter what you expect from life, it is simpler to give what life expects from you." Victor Frankl did it in Austria and left us with logotherapy. Frida Kahlo did it in Mexico and left us with great works of art. Both created from the vulnerability of pain, fear, oppression, and injustice.

For logotherapists, psychological problems arise when there is a lack of strength in the spiritual dimension that results in a lack of meaning in life. The "Will to Meaning" is what drives you forward in life. But how can one find this meaning? - Well, according to Víctor Frankl, an Austrian neurologist, psychiatrist, and philosopher, there are three ways: creation, transcendent emotional experience, and attitude towards suffering.

That's why Kolibri, the exhibition, shows you the result of "Creation" and the strengthening of the spiritual dimension as a meaningful path in life. The exhibition presents the case of a businesswoman from Tyrol (in Austria) who decided to give art to life, despite the conditions she had to overcome to find happiness. She channeled her suffering into creating pieces of woodwork,  and other forms of art that are displayed to the public in this exhibition.