Is a Photographer. Monika K. Adler's Photographic works are represented by Trinity Gallery in London & Oslo and Art + Commerce - Photo Vogue Italia (2018).
Her work has been shown in over a hundred exhibitions internationally, both in museums, film and video-art festivals, public and commercial art galleries (2018).
She is a Feminist, and has three times participated in the Feminism in London Conference (2013, 2015, 2016).
In February 2013, Adler took part in 'One Billion Rising,' a movement founded by Eve Ensler with the aim of ending rape and sexual-violence against women. As part of this she presented a video-art work Misery of my soul (2013) at the exhibition Bodies of silence #3: When Words Are Made Flesh in London.
Her photograph 'Mademoiselle Guillotine' was presented in a global digital initiative Art For Freedom curated by Madonna (Live Art Curation: 14 April 2014, 7pm EST on BuzzFeed.).
In November 2018 she was nominated to a Hundred Heroines - The Royal Photographic Society's Award to honour one hundred photographic heroines.
As one of two-hundred of the best female photographers in UK, the project 209 Women selected Adler to photograph one of the female members of UK parliament. The exhibition showed at the Palace of Westminster, London and Open Eye Gallery, Liverpool, 2018 - 19. Her work is held in the Houses of Parliament's permanent collection.
In New York, 2009, she by chance met French actress Geneviève Gilles, lover of legendary Hollywood magnate Darryl F. Zanuck. Gilles helped Alder in a difficult moment in her life.
She graduated from the European Academy of Photography in Warsaw, Poland.
Her work 'The Beginning' was a part of installation by 'Brit Art' artist Gavin Turk, entitled 'Portrait of an Egg' shown at Photo London 2019, Somerset House.
Her grandfather, after returning from a concentration camp in Germany, worked as a movie-projectionist in a cinema named "Dawn" in a small town in Mazovia, Poland.
Adler is the great-granddaughter of Jan Koperski, a cavalryman from The Battle of Warsaw (1920); also known as the Miracle of the Vistula. It was one of the most important battles in history which prevented the spread of communism in Europe.