​Artistic exploration

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Miriam Ferstl works within an artistic research practice at the threshold between the visible and the hidden, exploring inner processes and the fundamental complexity of life. Her work is shaped by the tension between intimacy and exposure, between lived experience and its translation into shared visual space.

Through photography, glass objects, textile works, drawings and installations, she creates experiential environments that question and shift perception. 

She is interested in processes of inner transformation, in ruptures and transitions, in moments of instability and reordering, and in the instant when something reassembles itself into a new form.

Her materials are not merely means to an end, but active collaborators. Glass becomes a sensitive membrane reflecting questions of transcendence and fragility. Photography, as a central medium in her practice, translates inner states into visual form while also operating at the threshold between document, construction and perception. Installations function as choreographed situations in which perception slows down and reality briefly reorganizes itself.

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