zactannn@gmail.com
Currently in: Singapore
Using cameras as his chosen instrument, Zac Tan (b. 1996) is a visual storyteller that composes both still and moving images to translate words into visuals; and visuals into emotions. Apart from working professionally in a creative agency as a Creative Producer, Zac uses his time outside of work to focus on creating more personal stories and long-term documentary projects.
As he utilises majority of his time generating creative solutions at work, he finds joy in making exploratory photo-essays that often has much to do with subjects close to his heart—works that might not be set out to solve problems. In 2021, he graduated from Glasgow School of Art (Singapore) with a First Class Honours in Communication Design.
Currently in: Singapore
Using cameras as his chosen instrument, Zac Tan (b. 1996) is a visual storyteller that composes both still and moving images to translate words into visuals; and visuals into emotions. Apart from working professionally in a creative agency as a Creative Producer, Zac uses his time outside of work to focus on creating more personal stories and long-term documentary projects.
As he utilises majority of his time generating creative solutions at work, he finds joy in making exploratory photo-essays that often has much to do with subjects close to his heart—works that might not be set out to solve problems. In 2021, he graduated from Glasgow School of Art (Singapore) with a First Class Honours in Communication Design.

- Contributor to VICE Asia
- Contributor to RICE Media
- Best Documentary Film Award / WTF2 Wide to Tall Film Festival 2022 — “Everything’s Great, Ma”
- Best Film Production in Cohort, Glasgow School of Art (Communication Design) — First Class Honours
- Exhibited for National Museum of Singapore — “Never Before”
- Featured on National Youth Council — “Impact by Youthtopia”
- Featured on NSFTV — “National Day Spotlight”
- Featured on National Youth Council — “The Somerset Belt”
- Featured on National Geographic Traveller — “Singapore in Photos”