EU is continuously highlighting the relationship between transformational possibilities of intercultural dialogue through arts. Interculturalism is increasingly used to mean an embodied practice and site of encounter that strategically multiplies-rather than binarizing or isolating-cultural differences between individuals and within groups. Theatrical interculturalism is a means of practicing and furthering the intercultural dialogue. Culture and the arts can promote intercultural dialogue in the context of national and European identity. Artists have the role of experimental “go-betweens” helping interpret citizens’ experiences for the rest of us. Experience shows that the arts and cultural projects in particular can create a level playing field to allow persons of different cultural backgrounds to interact, learn and experience on par with each other. Intercultural dialogue’s core concepts are of a bottom-up dialogical transformation in which it is translated into performance practice by the performers and then shared with the community. Mask and clown work serves as a method for intercultural dialogue. Participants use these tools provided by the method to explain the reality of their culture and the stereotypes they might suffer under. Working with masks and clowning methods allows for participants to embrace archetypes of their cultural clichés and then shed them by revealing their own embodied experiences. Together participants from different countries then realized and showed through masks and clowning, what it means to be European. The main topic of this project was stereotypes found in our partner nations and throughout Europe, their characteristics, and how to remove them. Stereotypes are based on surface information and categorize people quickly depending on the information accrued. These various categories can prevent cooperation between different nations, communities, and individuals. They are not productive or beneficial to society. They create barriers, discrimination, prejudice, and exclusion. The aim of this project was for the participants to share and discuss different stereotypes and recognize the challenge and danger of over-generalization. Throughout the project and especially youth exchange, we discussed the national stereotypes and social assets. We looked at the disadvantages of stereotypes and how to look for solutions to breaking them. Our objective was to decolorize the stereotype they see in their home society and scrutinize public opinion that surrounds them and how they can show tolerance from different cultural groups in order to create a more harmonious European society.