Laure d’Utruy
Photographer

Laure d’Utruy is a 26 years-old French photographer based in Berlin. From 2009 until 2013, she has worked and studied finance and business in Paris until she moved to London in 2013 to pursue a degree in photography. She graduated with a Masters in Photojournalism and Documentary Photography at LCC (University of the Arts London) in January 2015.

Her work focuses mostly on documentary photography and portraiture. Among other projects, she has been working for four years on a long-term photography and video project that deals with mental disabilities, adoption and family structure in France.

In 2015, she founded The Milk Collective with four other female photographers based around the world. The work of the photography collective aims at articulating stories linked with female issues, or giving a female stance on situations through photography.

She’s also developing a long-term project in Iran since 2016. The documentary deals with dualities in many aspects of the Iranian society and the notion of identity conflict among people.

As a photographer, she likes to explore and find the beauty and the uncanny in daily life. She produces film photo series that experiment with a variety of artistic expressions.

In January 2017, she was a recipient of 30 Under 30 / Women Photographers award by Photo Boite / Artpil. A collective exhibition of the photographers works took place in Rome, Italy in September and October 2017. Laure was also shortlisted by the Lucie Foundation for the 2017 Emerging Scholarship in July 2017.

She is a member of womenphotograph.com since its launch in early 2017.

Laure d’Utruy
Photographer

Laure d’Utruy is a 26 years-old French photographer based in Berlin. From 2009 until 2013, she has worked and studied finance and business in Paris until she moved to London in 2013 to pursue a degree in photography. She graduated with a Masters in Photojournalism and Documentary Photography at LCC (University of the Arts London) in January 2015.

Her work focuses mostly on documentary photography and portraiture. Among other projects, she has been working for four years on a long-term photography and video project that deals with mental disabilities, adoption and family structure in France.

In 2015, she founded The Milk Collective with four other female photographers based around the world. The work of the photography collective aims at articulating stories linked with female issues, or giving a female stance on situations through photography.

She’s also developing a long-term project in Iran since 2016. The documentary deals with dualities in many aspects of the Iranian society and the notion of identity conflict among people.

As a photographer, she likes to explore and find the beauty and the uncanny in daily life. She produces film photo series that experiment with a variety of artistic expressions.

In January 2017, she was a recipient of 30 Under 30 / Women Photographers award by Photo Boite / Artpil. A collective exhibition of the photographers works took place in Rome, Italy in September and October 2017. Laure was also shortlisted by the Lucie Foundation for the 2017 Emerging Scholarship in July 2017.

She is a member of womenphotograph.com since its launch in early 2017.

  • Emilio Prini: …E Prini
    Oct 27, 2023 – Mar 31, 2024
    MACRO
    Rome, Italy
    …E Prini is the most extensive exhibition ever dedicated to the work of Emilio Prini (Stresa, 1943–Rome, 2016). Comprising of over 250 works, the exhibition project, realized in collaboration with the Archivio Emilio Prini, is conceived according to a chronological path which spans fifty years, from 1966 to 2016, to reconstruct the work of one of Italy’s most complex and enigmatic artistic figures from the recent past, whose work has not been fully surveyed to this day. (more…)
  • Jananne Al-Ani / LANDMARKS
    Oct 10 – Nov 11, 2023
    Ab-Anbar Gallery
    London, UK
    Ab-Anbar presents Landmarks, a solo exhibition by London-based Iraqi-born artist Jananne Al-Ani. The exhibition spans more than two decades of photographic and moving image work, focusing on Al-Ani’s longstanding interest in the power of the gaze in response to lens-based technologies, the significance of eye-witness testimony, and the disappearance of the body in highly charged and contested landscapes. (more…)