About
Bio – Tiffany Brillard, Photographer
Written by Alice Lambert – Photo credit: Ines Morin Elias
Born in 1989 in Bourges, Tiffany Brillard discovered art alongside a journey shaped by music and the stage. However, it was during her studies in communication that she truly immersed herself in the artistic world. An internship with the association Espoir Contemporain opened the doors to exhibitions and encounters with painters, sculptors, and photographers.
Very quickly, black-and-white photography became an obvious choice. She was drawn to the raw power of these images, to the way they reveal emotions and details with singular intensity.
A tireless traveler, she has spent years capturing suspended moments, blending memories with an artistic interpretation of the places she passes through. In 2020, she shared her first images on Instagram—a creative laboratory where she plays with light, shadows, and perspectives.
In 2023, she left for Australia on a Working Holiday Visa, an immersion that allowed her to refine her vision and dedicate more time to her art. Two years later, she joined the One Shot community, further solidifying her presence in the Australian photographic landscape.
Today, Tiffany Brillard continues her visual exploration, driven by a pursuit of emotion and authenticity in every image.
Artistic Approach
Why Photography? Why Black and White?
Looking back, I realize that photography chose me. It quietly settled into my life until it became undeniable.
I have made black and white my language. The absence of color intensifies emotions, reveals contrasts, and sculpts light. It invites us to see differently, to pay attention to details. Through my images, I seek to provoke a reaction, stir an emotion, and offer a new perspective on the world.
When I announced my departure for Australia, people often told me:
“There’s no culture there, you’ll get bored.”
Nothing could be further from the truth.
Aboriginal culture exists, though it has been made nearly invisible. This invisibility struck me, unsettled me deeply. This journey was a wake-up call—I became aware of the privilege of growing up in an environment where access to culture, education, and travel was a given.
So, I ask myself: why do I photograph? What drives me?
Images have always been a means of expression. But today, they have become a commitment. Humanity is at the heart of my work, and I want to use my photography to give a voice to those who are unseen, unheard.
I photograph to give a voice to the invisible.
