Gloria Sulli’s artistic practice explores our relationship with the natural world through drawing, sculpture and installation. Inspired by organic form, her work revolves around themes of breath, wonder, expansion, and movement. Fusing spiritual inquiry, a fascination with materials, and philosophical concepts, her art fosters a connection between spirit and matter.                                    The artist views the living world and the human psyche as spaces of mysterious and meaningful interrelationships, which she explores through her practice with a renewed sense of harmony.  Breath, the regulator of life’s precarious balance, is a recurring motif that governs the movements of expansion and contraction, mirroring natural cycles. Life and death are integral to the delicate ecosystem that connects us to other living beings in a complex web of interconnections.  
Movement is represented as a constant flow that mirrors her experience of life as a migrant in another country, seeking new experiences. Her inflatable works embody the precarious state experienced by immigrants, who are suspended between two versions of themselves, uprooted from loved ones yet balanced by the possibilities of self-expression.