The work over the project gut started during the studies in the international MFA program Art in Public Space and New Artistic Strategies at Bauhaus-Universität Weimar and analized in the final work – Master Thesis, supervised by Professor Dr. Jörg Paulus, Anke Hannemann and Dr. Alexander Schwinghammer. The research uses language and translation as a medium to investigate definition of a value in different cultures, focusing on an attempt to find precise translation of the German word gut into Ukrainian language, in which gut, depending on context, can be translated as добрий (gütig), хороший(schön) or якісний (von höher Qualität). Difficulties that arise on a way refer to close bonds between language and environment, in which a particular language is used, as long as to properties of a language in itself. At the same time, these difficulties become really interesting in a situation of refugee crisis and arising skepticism around capitalism, because they reveal how differently borders between material and spiritual, secular and religious are defined in different cultures. Finally, mentioned borders are not stable even within one culture and also change due to modernization, globalisation, digitalization, disembedding and changing of gender roles in society [1] The project started with interviews of speakers of German and Ukrainian languages. This idea was based on own intention and study of the work of Ludwig Wittgenstein Philosophical Investigations, as long as one of main statements of Wittgenstein’s work is that meaning is use [2]. What Wittgenstein pointed at, we face today every time we try to understand each other, in a situation of a new world order, in which languages and cultures become more and more mixed up, so the gap between meanings, given to words in vocabularies, and their usage in spoken language becomes even bigger than in times of Wittgenstein.