Dunja Antic is a Serbian-born photographer and visual artist based in Belgrade. She has been working as a professional photographer since the early 2000s, and her work has been featured in numerous exhibitions and publications around the world.
Antic's photography focuses on the human condition, exploring themes of identity, memory, and belonging. Her work often features intimate portraits of people from her native Serbia, as well as other parts of Europe. She also works with documentary photography to capture everyday life in her home country.
Antic's work has been exhibited at galleries and museums across Europe, including the Museum of Contemporary Art in Belgrade, the Museum of Modern Art in Vienna, and the National Museum of Photography in Copenhagen. Her photographs have also been featured in publications such as The New York Times Magazine, The Guardian, and Vogue Italia.
In addition to her photography career, Antic is also an active member of the Serbian art community. She is a founding member of the Belgrade Photo Collective, an organization dedicated to promoting contemporary photography from Serbia and its neighboring countries. She is also a frequent lecturer at universities throughout Europe on topics related to photography and visual culture.
Antic's work has earned her numerous awards over the years, including first prize at the International Photography Awards (IPA) in 2018 for her series "The Unseen." In 2020 she was named one of PDN's 30 Emerging Photographers to Watch for her ongoing project "The Other Side."
Dunja Antic continues to explore themes related to identity and belonging through her photography today. Her work serves as a powerful reminder that we are all connected by our shared humanity regardless of our differences.