The Foundation
The Dynowish Foundation was created with a clear mission: to protect every child’s dream, anywhere in the world. In particular, it supports those living in situations of vulnerability, offering help to face difficulties and keep believing in their future. The Foundation works internationally, activating projects in different territories and collaborating with institutions and local organisations. Over time it has already worked with organisations such as the Istituto della Pietà in Florence, Busajo in Ethiopia, Well Child UK, and many other associations that care for those who need it most every day.
Because dreaming is a right that belongs to every one of us.
Support and collaborate with organizations, institutions, and individuals involved in philanthropic and/or charitable initiatives.
Active and Past Projects
Dynowish Foundation is a project created to keep dreams alive—children’s dreams, but also those of adults. Her goal is to spread the message of believing in yourself and never giving up on your dreams as much as possible.
Istituto degli Innocenti, Florence (2020)
An event dedicated to the theme of dreams supporting the Istituto degli Innocenti through the sale of books and Dynowish sculptures created by Antonio Signorini. The monumental statue was displayed in Piazza SS. Annunziata.
Busajo Onlus, Ethiopia – Serre Torrigiani, Florence (2021)
WellChild, London (2023)
Dynowish began with a simple and profound question:
what can we offer children to face a world that is changing so quickly?
The spark was lit in Beirut—a city that falls and rises again, that keeps dreaming even when everything seems impossible. From there came a story, and from that story a world. During Covid, in a fragile and uncertain time, Paola Myriam Visconti wrote the first Dynowish book with an essential message: your dreams belong to you and can guide you at any moment in life. A mother of two children, she reflected on how to accompany them as they grew, and how to offer them tools to read reality with courage and imagination. Writing for them—and for all children, she also questioned the role of media and the digital world.
You cannot fight them by denying them; you must shape them, filling them with beauty, creativity, and messages that help you grow, and, above all, to ask questions. Dynowish thus became a living, multicultural, multimedia universe designed to help children create, imagine, and dream—not simply to be spectators
One day, a child asked her:
“If the characters are inspired by your children… who are you in the story?”
The answer came naturally:
“I am Chepi, the hunter of abandoned dreams. I travel the world to find forgotten dreams and remind everyone that it is never too late to keep dreaming—and to turn your dreams into reality.”
An international artist known for his ethereal, dynamic figures, Antonio Signorini has always explored the theme of lightness. His works do not occupy space: they move through it. His forms seem to float in the air, suspended like dreams in motion—transforming matter into vision through balance, harmony, and a constant upward tension.
His artistic language naturally resonates with the Dynowish universe, sharing the idea that beauty can uplift, inspire, and leave a deep and lasting mark. For Dynowish, Signorini has put his creative research at the service of dreams, bringing to life—together with his children, authors of the first two sculptures, a unicorn and a dinosaur—an imaginary creature that embodies the value of dreaming, collaboration, and transmission between generations. An artistic sign that becomes a message: believing in dreams is a creative act.