Fragments

This week I ended up revisiting the images from this photo shoot as I prepared to mint them as NFTs for an event happening on the Objkt platform. I have been participating in every edition of this event every year since I entered the NFT space, and it was such a pleasant surprise to rediscover these photos, especially the one I used as the cover image for this post, and the last one in particular.

Lately I have been completely obsessed with out-of-focus photos, with that intentional blur. I find them darker, more mysterious, more ethereal, and they grab my attention entirely. I love that I created images like this back then, and that I still have the chance to keep going, to keep creating.

When I did this shoot, I was experimenting. I was ten years younger than I am today, a young dreamer trying out new techniques to portray femininity in a different light. I hope you enjoy them, they are my entry for today’s #Monomad contest.

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7 comments
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Me encantan estas fotos, facilmente las podría tener en la sala de mi casa enmarcadas , saludos

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Me hace muy feliz leer eso. Sí, vendo prints de estas fotos — si te gustaría tener una en casa, podemos hablar por aquí

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My favourites are 1 and 4. Applause for such an interesting game you have achieved.

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My favourites are 1 and 4. Applause for such an interesting game you have achieved.

So glad you enjoyed it! 1 and 4 are special to me too. Thanks for the kind words and for playing along!

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Hi I like your series, I would like to know your intention. I see that you want to convey some problem with identity or with reality, looking through a glass that distorts it, like hiding or escaping. The blur depersonalizes you, it hides you. You disappear. I would like to know your criteria. As someone said in the comments this series could be exhibited or framed without any problem. Congratulations

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Thank you so much for your thoughtful interpretation — it really moved me. You're absolutely right in sensing a tension between presence and disappearance, identity and distortion. I like working with these quiet frictions. The glass acts both as a lens and a veil, and the blur, in a way, is not just technical but emotional. I'm interested in what remains when we begin to disappear from ourselves. I don't usually explain too much, but your reading came close to what I hoped to evoke. Grateful for your words.

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