Dille Geboers, (1994, Mol, Belgium) is a visual artist who uses a cinematographic, melancholic
style of photography that focusses on activism around mental illness and LGBTQIA+
communities.

After exploring various studies, he discovered his passion in studying Photography at LUCA
School of Arts in Genk. This is where he found his creative vision and personal perspectives.
His artistic work deeply delves into the complex theme of mental health, often carrying a
distinct melancholic and dark undertone.

Despite exploring darker themes, he always strives for both aesthetic and technical
perfection, drawing inspiration from various bands within the metal scene. Dille Geboers
incorporates body language and musical influences into his projects,
using both digital and analogue photography to capture moments and deliberately adding imperfections for added charm.
His personal experiences with mental health motivate him to show others that they are not
alone in their struggles.

Additionally, being a part of the LGBTQIA+ community, Dille Geboers actively engages in
advocacy through photography. Feeling a strong sense of responsibility and passion, they
work towards raising awareness and shining a spotlight on minorities. This commitment
stems from a desire to strive for greater equality and representation for everyone. It’s not just
a job but a heartfelt dedication to amplify the voices and stories often unheard, contributing
to a more inclusive society.


ARTIST STATEMENT
My focus as an artist lies in capturing the raw essence of human emotions, particularly
delving into the complexities of depression, the lgbtqia+ and PoC.
As an artist I try to distinguish myself from other artists by using a melancholic, cinematographic
style of photography to evoke emotions in my art.
I craft visual narratives that invite viewers to empathize with the profound highs and lows of
the human psyche.

Motivated by personal experiences and others’ stories, my aim is to shed light on these
struggles, fostering greater understanding and compassion among audiences.
Ultimately, my photography serves as a medium to provoke dialogue and awareness about
mental health, lgbtqia+ and PoC, offering a glimpse into the emotional landscapes many
navigate daily.

Being part of the LGBTQ community, I find it easier to speak up about societal issues that
revolve around our shared struggles through art, I strive for a better world everyday and want
viewers to think twice about how it feels to be treated for being different, in any way shape or
form.

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