Fertile Vegetation is a project of staged photography that conceptually and imaginatively explores some of the reasons that nowadays lead a woman of childbearing age to not consider motherhood.
Delving into the realm of maternity and the varied choices women face is driven by an understanding of the diverse motivations in a rapidly changing society. This series of photos seeks to shed light on this topic through art, transforming abstract rationales into visual representations.
It present itself as a narrative rich in symbols and contrasts of meaning with a childish dreamlike atmosphere, characterized by six staged images straddling reality and fiction, which show installations placed in an artificial woodland setting.
Just as the choice of title, the sequence of photos also contrasts with what the installations communicate and is articulated following a hypothetical chronology of the stages of motherhood. Each image captures a different phase of motherhood and the reason why a woman might hesitate to embark on it, generating a simultaneous communication that amplifies the interplay of references and meanings of the project.