Based between Barcelona and Milan, Lily D'Olce is a French fine arts photographer who has also worked in Sub-Saharan Africa as advisor and social researcher for UN agencies. That experience deeply influenced her visual language: elongated textile figures, sculpted from found fabrics, drifting and reassembling like living sculptures, elusive but grounded.

Her latest series unfolds as an inner dialogue; bodies negotiating between concealment and revelation, desire and resilience. Fences appear not only as graphic lines but as metaphors for freedom and emotional boundaries. Reflections on identity and eroticism pulse through the wrapped textures in luminous silk, where gesture becomes a form of self-construction.

Images moving like dreamscapes, weaving memory, determination and fantasy into staged selves, where role-play and the echo of others shape the choreography of becoming.

Several pieces of Lily D’Olce’s were acquired by the Ettore Molinario Collection in Milan.