Mirela Kulović's drawings and paintings have been the subject of numerous solo and group exhibitions, and are held in several international collections. Her work has been featured in art publications, and her collaborative projects have earned global recognition.

Mirela Kulović is an artist whose journey unfolds across multiple geographies and disciplines. Born in Bosnia and Herzegovina, raised in Croatia, and now based in the U.S., she navigates themes of migration, materiality, and transformation through her process-driven practice, with drawing at its core. She holds a master's degree in industrial engineering from the University of Split and her artistic education has been shaped through fieldwork, studio experimentation, and classes at SMFA at Tufts University and MassArt. Her work has been featured in Studio Visit Magazine (U.S.), Antenae: The Journal of Nature in Visual Culture (U.K.), and Boston Art Review (U.S.), and has received support from organizations such as the Somerville Art Council and Cambridge Art Association. She was a finalist for the Walter Feldman Fellowship for emerging visual artists in New England, hosted by the Arts & Business Council of Greater Boston. She actively participates in discussions on art, culture, and migration at international conferences, and has lectured in high schools, universities, and other settings.

Beyond the studio, Kulović fosters artistic communities and cross-disciplinary collaborations. She founded ACG, an artist-run space and summer residency in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Her interest in global narratives of displacement extends to film, where she served as the artistic director for Memories, a short fiction film produced by Paradoxx Films in New York. Her most recent collaborative project, Space to Be Different, explores diverse participatory art practices.