OLIVIA BOSSERT

Cluster Photography & Print Exhibitor | 2025

 
 
 

Olivia Bossert (b. 1992) is a London-based fashion photographer and mixed media artist whose work merges photography, AI, and traditional art techniques. Inspired by nature, fantasy, and storytelling, she transforms fashion imagery into immersive, dreamlike compositions that blur the line between reality and imagination.

By blending hand-crafted elements with digital innovation, Bossert creates visuals that feel both timeless and otherworldly. Her artistic practice revolves around transforming the “artificial into reality,” using AI-generated elements and mixed media to push the boundaries of contemporary fashion imagery. Her work not only celebrates creativity but also reflects a deep appreciation for the natural world.

A fluent French and English speaker, Bossert collaborates with brands that share her passion for sustainability and conservation. Through her art, she aims to inspire a more thoughtful approach to fashion—one that honours craftsmanship, innovation, and a harmonious relationship with nature.

 
 
 
 
 

Artificial Reality is an ongoing exploration of the intersection between technology and physical artistry. Olivia Bossert fuses AI-generated imagery with mixed media, transforming the artificial into something tangible—something real. By printing, manipulating, and layering hand-crafted elements onto these digitally generated compositions, she reclaims the physicality of art in an increasingly digital world.

 
 
 
 
 

This series challenges perceptions of what is “real” and “artificial,” questioning the role of technology in creative expression. Each piece undergoes a process of physical transformation—whether through paint, collage, texture, or light—blurring the boundaries between machine-made and human-made.

 

Deeply inspired by nature and fantasy, Bossert’s work invites viewers into an imaginative, dreamlike space where technology and craftsmanship coexist. Artificial Reality is not just about reinterpreting AI-generated visuals; it is about reclaiming and reshaping them, proving that even the most digital creations can have a tactile, organic life beyond the screen.