Born in Sochumi, Georgia 1981 Nata Sopromadze is Tbilisi based visual artist.

After her degree in Italian philology from Tbilisi State University in 2000, she studied at the School of Documentary Photography in Tbilisi and graduated in 2006.
2009-2010 Nata Soromadze founded photo studio Bina and the first Georgian, non-commercial online magazine Beat. In 2012 Beat continued its existence in the video format in the online TV station Artarea where she was author of several noncommercial films.
Her autobiographical photo book Broken Sea was a finalist at Unseen Amsterdam and on view at Les Rencontres d'Arles 2019. Nata was director of Dze_georgian project, where for the first time Georgia won its first Gold Prize at Epica Awords in 2019.

Her works were exhibited at Museum of Modern Art/Tbilisi, Gallery Artbeat/Tbilisi, Photo off/Paris, KOLGA Tbilisi Photo Festival and many more.

„In my photographs, which I have been taking for years, I discovered that the same images keep appearing: flowers on the graves, grey hair, pools of blood during the mountain celebrations, fading plants, cemeteries, lifeless animals left on the roads… I see the connection between the images. Each photograph is still life, as a symbol, which speak of fleetingness of life and certainty death. It has become my way to fight a fear of death in order to understand it, through the medium of photography.

The reality depicted in the photographs, despite its tragic contest, often does contemplate the beauty.

The whole process of collecting the evidence of the ephemerality of life has turned in to one big mystery for me. This very indefinable mysticism attracts me most of all in this very uncommon collection.“ Nata Soromadze

“Dze-Georgian Project” was a partnership between “AFG’”, Creative Agency “Windfor’s” and Mercedes Benz Fashion Week Tbilisi. The partnership aims with the help of fashion to promote the idea of philanthropy and urge society to focus on social problems that remain beyond the attention. Lately, the fashion industry takes intense positions in supporting social problems/issues and Georgian fashion industry as a part of it responds to this challenge likewise.

Dzegvi Shelter was established near Tbilisi in Armazi Gorge as “Street Children Orphanage” for rescuing so-called “street children” in 1995. 120 street children who were brought up in the Shelter have already returned to normal life. Since 2010 as a result of different reasons the ‘former street children” orphanage was converted into the unique mixed shelter that is the only of its kind all over Georgia. At the moment Dzegvi shelters former street children, disabled children and elderly, homeless elderly and adults and single mothers with their children.”