“I was really drawn to every part of film, being able to take a photo, then develop and print the image, to watch this object come to life, the entire process is cathartic to me.”

A film photographer since her teenage years spent in the U.S.A. – “I studied black and white film photography in high school and instantly fell in love with the medium” - Audrey turned to self-portraiture more recently while working full-time as a model: a means of self discovery and expression.
“I modelled for nearly a decade and became severely depressed while modelling," she tells. "I turned the camera on myself as a way to create images of how I actually saw myself."

"Shooting only on film, and never retouching the images, I wanted to create honest images.”

While Audrey’s creative therapy began as a solo exercise, she has come to find solace in sharing it with others. “If someone can feel something from seeing my work I feel satisfied,” she explains. It’s a process that has led to collaborations with likeminded creatives, among them a series of self-portraits for handcrafted artisan clothing label All That Remains – inspired by its Woman collection.

“I shot the outdoor photos in the South of France at a horse and cattle ranch. I grew up horseback riding so it is always really special for me to be around horses,” says Audrey. “The other photos I took in my home studio in Paris.”
“I wanted to capture the feeling of a strong, confident and also gentle woman, which is how I felt while wearing the pieces.”

“I was completely alone with nature and the animals ... which is how I prefer to shoot. My work is solitary and I thrive in isolation.”