Elisabeth Dubrovsky is an autodidact artist working with photography, based in Tel Aviv, originally from Saint Petersburg, and shaped in part by her years in New York. Her practice focuses on the female body, intimacy, and nudity as an aesthetic and emotional condition rather than something symbolic or explanatory.

Working with analog photography, darkroom printing, cyanotype, and Polaroid emulsion lift, she develops images through slow, tactile processes that emphasize material transformation and the physical qualities of the photograph. Her work responds to the ways the female body is framed, aestheticized, censored, and misunderstood, particularly in a contemporary image culture where nude art is often removed from social media or reduced to something pornographic.

Dubrovsky’s work has been exhibited in Tel Aviv, Tokyo, Arles, London, and New York, including her first solo exhibition, Banned Beauty, in Tel Aviv in 2026.