Alexandra Gibson is a photographer who blends conceptual art, photojournalism, and architectural photography. Her work explores personal, editorial, and surreal narratives with a spiritual dimension.

For over a decade, Gibson has traveled to more than 21 countries, photographing The Collective Dream. In 2019, she showcased the series at a two-month solo exhibition at Paris' SILENCIO, the private club founded by David Lynch, alongside a world premiere of her short film Rebirth. This series has earned notable recognition, including Honorable Mentions at the International Photography Awards in 2015 and 2018.

With 18 years of experience as a location scout/manager in the entertainment industry, she received the California On Location Award for Best Location Manager of the Year (2017) and certificates from the Emmy Awards (2017, 2016, 2013). In 2024, her architectural photography received Official Selection and Honorable Mention at the International Photography Awards, as well as Honorable Mentions at the PX3 and International Architectural Photography Awards.

Her exhibitions include solo shows at Advocate and Gochis Galleries, Skotia Gallery, and La Luz de Jesus Gallery, as well as group exhibitions in the US, Canada, and France. Gibson has also been the director of photography for humanitarian documentary films for Discovery Network and The United Nations & Global Vision for World Peace. The Matthew Shepard Foundation commissioned her to photograph an essay on homeless queer youth, which was used in educational exhibitions. The work earned her a humanitarian award from the Canadian Parliament, and, California Governor Gray Davis used the exhibition to help pass a bill supporting transient gay youth.

Gibson’s work has been published in The New York Times, Rolling Stone, and Time Out New York, as well as in books including Mary Ellen Mark's Oaxaca XV.