It was a project process that showed how youth and youth workers can develop their creativity, cultural interaction and participation skills by blending youth work with art. One of the main goals of our project was to increase awareness of the transformative power of art among youth organizations and workers, and to create an international interaction environment by sharing artistic methods and practices of participants from different countries. Another goal was to provide new methods and skills that can be used in communication with young people through art, and to ensure that participants become individuals who can lead their communities and make young people more interested in art. We acted on the path to achieving these goals with the activities and collaborations we carried out. We aimed for youth organizations and youth workers to discover more effective learning and intercultural sharing opportunities by using the universal language of art. One of the most important features of our project was not only providing theoretical training to the participants, but also providing them with experience through practical workshops (such as amigurumi, marbling, woodworking) organized in artistic and cultural venues in Turkey. At the same time, we created a multi-faceted cultural interaction environment with participants from Romania and Hungary sharing artistic practices from their own countries. In this way, we aimed to get to know artistic methods applied in different countries and to exchange ideas on how these could be disseminated in youth work. The priority of the project was to provide participants with new perspectives and skills, as well as to contribute to the development of intercultural dialogue. We wanted to emphasize the unifying and motivating power of art when working with disadvantaged youth or young people with different interests. We enriched the knowledge and experience of the participants with group work, field studies and expert trainer support. As a result, the “Art and Youth” project aimed to carry youth work to an innovative ground by using the universal power of art and to ensure the active participation of young people in a learning environment full of creativity. We observed with pleasure that cooperation and experience sharing between countries were also encouraged in line with the Erasmus+ goals. With the project, we aimed to make youth workers aware of the importance of art in vocational guidance, vocational training and productive business life. Thus, we aimed to give more place to art in employment and vocational training projects for young people from now on, and we were successful in this. Another goal of our project was to contribute to cultural interaction, one of the most important goals of the EU youth strategy, by sharing the experiences of the participating countries on art with each other. We were successful in this. In the context of promoting art, which is a cultural value, the participants gained satisfactory knowledge and experience about each other’s cultures. We aimed to create an idea in our target audiences that art, especially handicrafts, can be used as an effective treatment tool in solving emotional, psychological and social problems as well as in solving communication, violence, early school leaving and family problems, and we achieved this goal. One of our goals was to provide youth workers with information and experience about our brain and psychomotor functions, and we were successful in this. We informed our target audiences that art has a great effect on the development of our brain and its more efficient functioning. We shared our ideas with our target audiences that art supports educational processes by supporting the development of problem solving, creativity and learning skills, and we developed these ideas further. https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1O29O7VEMNm6dIhc8VdXLey7dR4FFsx3Q?usp=share_link https://www.instagram.com/artandyouth_ankara/