Photographer's Profile

Julianne Rose

Julianne Rose, France

Julianne Rose, an Australian photographer based in Paris. Her work is known for its provocative aesthetic, exploring the intersection of natural and manufactured identities and the many thresholds of our perceptions of reality. Formerly a model in the late 80s, Julianne brings a unique perspective to her art, blurring the lines between reality and fiction. Projects like "Flesh and Plastic," "Kids For Sale," and "Livedolls" reflect on stereotypes and idealizations prevalent in modern society's portrayal of the human form. Julianne confronts stigmas associated with what we perceive as beauty, exposing flaws in societal standards of corporeal representation. Her images challenge viewers to question preconceived notions of identity, inviting active engagement. Navigating themes of corporeal representation and the relationship between human and objective values, Julianne often reflects on her personal experiences as a woman in the fashion and photography industry. Central to her vision is the concept of resistance against normative codes of representation and societal expectations. Exploring themes of resiliation and resistance, acting as a provocatrice, she poses questions rather than providing answers, thus challenging dogmatic standards and opening doors to diverse channels of investigation. Julianne Rose's photography invites viewers to delve personally and profoundly into the nuances of identity, prompting a reassessment of societal norms. Her captivating yet often disconcerting images encourage viewers to confront their own perceptions and explore the boundaries of personal identity in contemporary society.