Miriam Poletti (she/they) lives and works in Berlin, Germany.

Their artistic practice centers on textile sculpture and participatory tactile experience. Their work explores softness as a radical act of creating community, and is heavily influenced by their interactions with the people they collaborate with. The creative process functions as a model for social relations: through collaborative workshops, artworks are the result of a collective effort, challenging traditional authorship to encourage shared ownership and solidarity.

The tactile nature of textile becomes a medium for encounter, where skin and fiber intersect. Touch is not forbidden, but actively encouraged. Visitors are invited to physically engage with the artworks — hugging, squeezing, or gently touching them. By activating these textile environments with their own bodies, viewers abandon passive consumption to become integral co-creators in a living network of support.