In 1990, Judith Butler in her book Gender Trouble spoke about the fact that normative sexuality fortifies a normative conception of the gender. In a society in which even the redemption of gender has to fight against a binary vision where normative is the only "natural", this series of photographs aims to continue the dialogue on sexual and gender identity.
Through the superposition of images of people on nature, the portraits speak of the vulnerability to an unconventional identity, where social isolation and alienation in it prevent the person from showing itself as it is. The use of color, always vivid, reveals the identity spectrum and its self-consciousness, that is, the acceptance of it in each of the people, without any self-repression.
In the portraits, the dichotomy between faceless people and images of nature aims to establish the union that exists between nature and identity, and how the human being interprets them according to social characteristics. The strangeness in society is considered an exception that is not part of it: the rare element of the portraits is the lack of faces, the rarity of the nature photos is their orientation
The series consists of eight pieces, without title, made in 2017.
