Welcome to our article on the patronage of Mia Sulzbach. The Koronin Gallery recently received a request for support from this Bavarian conceptual artist. Her current project explores a fascinating and unsettling phenomenon. Specifically, she is working on the natural gelation of the oceans.
A crucial discussion on climate adaptation
Through this work, Mia Sulzbach invites us to engage in a profound reflection on the environment. Admittedly, global warming is a natural process. However, the current disruption is being exacerbated by human activity. Consequently, the artist encourages us to accept that nothing in nature is set in stone. Thus, rather than fighting the inevitable, we must learn to adapt.
PVC Craftsmanship and Mia Sulzbach's Philanthropy
The images shown here reveal a project currently under construction. Furthermore, the installation comprises nine inflatable structures. These incorporate LED lights. Moreover, Mia crafts these elements from recycled toys and inflatable mattresses. The PVC sheets are then cut to size and welded together by the artist herself.
It’s a real labour of love. In fact, Mia has already invited us to come and try out the armchair this summer. Naturally, we accepted the invitation with great pleasure.
Become a fundraising partner
As you know, our gallery is run by volunteers. Furthermore, we pass on the full proceeds of sales to the artists. This is why we are unable to fund this project directly. However, we have decided to support the artist. As a result, we are acting as their official representative in dealing with you.
Mia Sulzbach – May 2026.
Contact us to support the artist
Would you like to be part of this wonderful project? You can help Mia Sulzbach bring her installation to fruition. To do so, please feel free to get in touch with the Koronin Gallery. We will then pass on your suggestions directly to the artist. We would like to thank you very much for your support and commitment.
Note on the visuals: The photographs make use of augmented reality. Mia Sulzbach designed them in this way to simulate the chromatic positioning of the jellyfish. Although some have not yet been placed in their final positions, these images perfectly illustrate the work to come.
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