I grew up in a devout Catholic, right-wing family in a small fishing town in Galicia. Sexism was the default setting. The turning point was when my mother, came to an exhibition of mine in Madrid, when I was twenty-four, and witnessed the large self-portrait prints, her daughter naked, in intimate and erotic poses. She was deeply shocked, yet this heralded a moment of change, not just for me, but, wonderfully, for her too. Some of these photographs are now proudly and permanently displayed in her living-room.

Fast-forward to me being the only woman photographer to shoot covers for Playboy in Spain. The irony of this is not lost on me. I was photographing women, telling them what to do, objectifying them. So far, so inevitable, yet I don't regret it, as the experience strongly influenced my development both as a photographer and an artist. Simultaneously, I was beginning to intuit what was truly feminine. I started feeling that the women I was photographing were really like me; "feminine". They accepted their femininity as a natural way of being, along with the power that accompanied it.

The project doesn’t promote a particular viewpoint; it's about discovering who people are regardless of their labels.