Visual narratives
Cultural fragmentation in female representation
“Identity and Metamorphosis” it invites reflection on how social factors such as consumerism, stereotypes and digital culture condition the perception and representation of women.
The series develops a glamour surreal through sophisticated faces, makeup, jewellery, eyewear and a photographic styling that coexists with mechanised, duplicated or fragmented figures. The uncanniness stems not primarily from the dream, but from the technological transformation of appearance and the self.
The works oscillate between beauty and dislocation to show how the female image can be shaped, altered and reinvented under various social and cultural pressures. The pieces question traditional models of beauty and representation, explore the effect of filters —both digital and social— and construct narratives that fluctuate between alienation, metamorphosis and personal assertion.
The collection employs modern techniques and traditional symbols (such as the moon, veils, and various emotional expressions) to connect the past and present, highlighting that female identity, like male identity, is complex, creative, and constantly transforming. It reflects the compositional freedom of our era, in which identities are rapidly consumed and there is a need to expand social perception. Freedom of expression is essential for cultural advancement, allowing different ideas and perspectives to interact. The works, far from being linear, represent fluid and ambivalent identities, inviting reflection on the role of digital art as a form of resistance and visibility in a technologically mediated and ever-changing society.
