Vee Speers is an Australian-born, Paris-based photographer internationally recognized for her powerful and highly constructed portraiture. Working at the intersection of photography, storytelling, and fine art, Speers creates visually striking images that explore identity, transformation, and the emotional complexity of the human experience.

Her work is defined by meticulously staged compositions, dramatic color palettes, and a strong narrative presence. Each series unfolds as a self-contained universe, while collectively forming a broader meditation on resilience, vulnerability, and empowerment.

In the upcoming exhibition at In The Gallery Copenhagen, a curated selection of works will be presented from several of her most significant series:

Dystopia explores themes of innocence confronted by societal tension, portraying youth in a suspended moment between fragility and strength. The series evokes both vulnerability and quiet defiance.

Transcendence reflects on transformation and spiritual elevation, presenting figures that appear suspended between earthly presence and symbolic rebirth.

Thirteen captures the delicate threshold between childhood and adolescence, portraying young subjects in a moment of psychological and emotional transition.

Botanica shifts the focus toward a more organic and poetic dimension, intertwining the human figure with floral and natural elements, suggesting renewal and cyclical transformation.

From her recent body of work, The King’s Court, the exhibition includes a powerful piece that reinterprets portraiture through a contemporary lens of authority, theatricality, and identity.