Corinna Luce is a multimedia Italian-British artist based between Rome and London. Her artistic journey began after surviving cancer and relocating to England, where she worked as a fashion photographer until the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic. During that globally shared crisis, she underwent a profound process of self-deconstruction, deepening her understanding of the connections between well-being and systemic issues such as climate change, human rights, economic and social disparities, which are now central to her artistic practice.

Initially expressing these themes through documentary photography, she soon expanded into multimedia art forms during her photography degree at the University of Westminster. Fellowships and educational programs took her to India and later to Australia, where she further explored artistic practices, communication of sustainability and diversity in media.

With a background in psychology, Corinna focuses on the disconnection between people and between humankind and nature—both as a root cause and a normalised consequence of our current economic system. Some of her storytelling examine how the relentless pursuit of economic growth on a finite planet fuels competition for space and resources—often at the expense of vulnerable communities, non-human species, and ecosystems.

Her recent work highlights how political and social structures regulate individual and collective pace, reinforcing these systems. She explores how control is exerted through restrictions on physical and psychological freedom, as well as the strategic direction of scientific research and technological advancement as tools in this human race. Collage art here becomes a mean to convey alternative narratives and knowledge through an accessible visual language that can be decoded by all.