Photography is not a tool of representation for Alice ODILON. It is a vital act, a trick, a form of escape.

She never sought to show — only to survive what was expected of her.

Her work was born from a radical refusal: refusal of fixed images, imposed narratives, and social legibility.

She was shaped by women who wrote at the edges of language: Cixous, Irigaray, Kristeva, Pujade-Renaud. But also by thinkers of withdrawal, poets of the fracture: Michaux, Maertens.

What interests her is not the image, but what remains when it fades.

AI

More Images "AI"

Self Remastered

More Images "Self Remastered"

Portfolio

More Images "Portfolio"

Homescapes

More Images "Homescapes"

Alice

Alice ODILON is a French Visual Artist whose work confronts the false hierarchies and illusions manufactured by the Art Industry.

Her lens reveals the fracture lines in the mythology of the “Fake Masters” — Hirst, Koons, Banksy — exposing the performative, market-driven spectacles that masquerade as cultural progress.

Her practice engages with themes of activism, healing trauma, rebel anorexia, fractured self-identity, and the silent violence of familial and social systems that cultivate narcissism and privilege.

Her photographs resist easy consumption; they demand presence, pause, and confrontation.

They are documents of survival and resilience, shaped by her own experience within a cold family. Yet beneath this conflict lies an enduring thread of hope: the possibility of beauty emerging from rupture, and of selfhood reconstructing itself from the shards of familial betrayal.