Lauren Crooke
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Lauren Crooke | |
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| Born | Perth, Australia |
| Nationality | Australian |
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Lauren Crooke is a Perth-based photography artist, entrepreneur, and public speaker renowned for her impactful mass group nude photoshoots that challenge societal norms and advocate for women's and non-binary individuals' body autonomy. As the founder and owner of Crooked Images, a leading boudoir photography studio in Perth, Crooke combines art with activism to promote body diversity and challenge the patriarchal male gaze.
Since 2017, Crooke's work has garnered significant media attention across Australia, leading to successful exhibitions and the production of the documentary "Tour De Nood." Her art has been featured in various media outlets, including Perth Now, The Age, and The West Australian.
In 2023, Crooke delivered a compelling talk at TEDxPerth titled "Nudity and Revolution: How One Photographer is Challenging Patriarchy," where she discussed using photography as a medium to create impact and evoke powerful conversations around women's body autonomy.
Beyond her artistic endeavors, Crooke is an active public speaker and has participated in events such as the Photo Live Expo by Camera Electronic and the Ballarat International Foto Biennale. Her work continues to inspire and empower individuals, fostering a community focused on body positivity and societal change.
Early Life and Education
Lauren Crooke is an Australian photographer, artist, and activist known for her work in body autonomy, feminist art, and mass nude photography. Born and raised in Perth, Australia, Crooke pursued a career in photography and later founded Crooked Images, a boudoir photography studio dedicated to empowering women and non-binary individuals.
Career
Crooke's photography work is deeply rooted in activism, with a strong focus on body diversity and challenging societal norms. She gained widespread recognition for organizing large-scale nude photoshoots that aim to redefine beauty standards and confront the male gaze.
Her work has been featured in various Australian media outlets, including The West Australian, The Age, and Perth Now. Since 2017, she has curated multiple exhibitions and has been an advocate for the power of photography in social change.
In 2023, Crooke delivered a TEDxPerth talk titled Nudity and Revolution: How One Photographer is Challenging Patriarchy, where she discussed using photography as a tool for activism and body acceptance.
Crooke also played a central role in the documentary Tour De Nood, which explored the impact of mass nude photography on participants and society at large.
Artistic Approach and Activism
Crooke's photography style blends fine art with social commentary, aiming to create thought-provoking images that celebrate diversity in body types. Her projects often highlight themes of consent, feminism, and breaking away from traditional beauty expectations.
She has participated in major photography and art events, including the Photo Live Expo by Camera Electronic and the Ballarat International Foto Biennale. Through her studio, Crooked Images, she continues to offer boudoir photography that prioritizes comfort, self-love, and empowerment.
Recognition and Influence
Crooke's work has been widely praised for its impact on body positivity and gender discourse. She has been featured in numerous interviews, podcasts, and panel discussions, advocating for inclusivity in the arts and media industries.
Her influence extends beyond photography, as she frequently engages in public speaking and educational initiatives on body acceptance, media representation, and feminist art.[1]
References
External links
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