Turning fate into opportunity
My art is
intensive
transformative
experimental
powerful
intensive
transformative
experimental
powerful
intensive
transformative
experimental
powerful
moving art
Art, that moves
series
ICH SEHE DICH
CONSCIOUSLY LOOKING
In her series "I See You," Michaela Steinacher explores the profound power of conscious seeing—not just with the eyes, but with the full presence of being—as an act of perception, responsibility, and connection.
TAKING RESPONSIBILITY
Seeing is not a neutral act. It is a choice against indifference. To see means to acknowledge the existence of another, to lift them out of invisibility, and to give them significance.
"I See You" underscores that seeing is the origin of awareness and change. Only what is seen can unfold. Only what is recognized can have an impact. Seeing is the first impulse for transformation—the beginning of understanding, consciousness, and the creation of a better future.
MUTABOR
CHANGE IS LAW
Change is not a concept; it is a law. Everything we do sets something in motion—within us, in others, in the world. With her new series "Mutabor," Michaela Steinacher delves into the essence of this inevitable transformation: Every action leaves a trace, every word echoes, every gaze shapes reality.
BEING IS BECOMING
We change, even when we do nothing. The only question is: In which direction? "Mutabor" is an invitation to consciously recognize one’s own role in the constant flow of change.
DIE NATUR, DIE UNS ATMET
INVISIBLE THREAT
Nature is within us; it breathes us as we breathe it. But what happens when humanity turns the very thing that sustains it into a toxic substance? Air has become a testimony to human actions—saturated with the traces of greed, ignorance, and convenience. It is not only the space around us that is being polluted, but the very essence of our existence.
VISIBLE CONSEQUENCES
The vibrant, AI generated gas masks in Steinacher’s ongoing series, set against the backdrop of her monumental portraits, serve as a stark symbol of a threat that is often sugarcoated or suppressed—a warning against the ignorance of our time. They urge us to confront the forces that endanger our existence—before it is too late
ICH SEHE DICH
CONSCIOUSLY LOOKING
In her series "I See You," Michaela Steinacher explores the profound power of conscious seeing—not just with the eyes, but with the full presence of being—as an act of perception, responsibility, and connection.
TAKING RESPONSIBILITY
Seeing is not a neutral act. It is a choice against indifference. To see means to acknowledge the existence of another, to lift them out of invisibility, and to give them significance.
"I See You" underscores that seeing is the origin of awareness and change. Only what is seen can unfold. Only what is recognized can have an impact. Seeing is the first impulse for transformation—the beginning of understanding, consciousness, and the creation of a better future.
MUTABOR
CHANGE IS LAW
Change is not a concept; it is a law. Everything we do sets something in motion—within us, in others, in the world. With her new series "Mutabor," Michaela Steinacher delves into the essence of this inevitable transformation: Every action leaves a trace, every word echoes, every gaze shapes reality.
BEING IS BECOMING
We change, even when we do nothing. The only question is: In which direction? "Mutabor" is an invitation to consciously recognize one’s own role in the constant flow of change.
DIE NATUR, DIE UNS ATMET
INVISIBLE THREAT
Nature is within us; it breathes us as we breathe it. But what happens when humanity turns the very thing that sustains it into a toxic substance? Air has become a testimony to human actions—saturated with the traces of greed, ignorance, and convenience. It is not only the space around us that is being polluted, but the very essence of our existence.
VISIBLE CONSEQUENCES
The vibrant, AI generated gas masks in Steinacher’s ongoing series, set against the backdrop of her monumental portraits, serve as a stark symbol of a threat that is often sugarcoated or suppressed—a warning against the ignorance of our time. They urge us to confront the forces that endanger our existence—before it is too late