INSPADES MAGAZINE 010 | Page 27

about photography rather than editing, and had her camera been a reflex camera instead of a compact, Tudela Bermúdez would not have become the artist that she is today. That jumble of coincidences caused her to be trapped in creative and more “artistic” photography. “I confess that I do not really look for the harmony between focus, distortions, noise or composition so that the image is impeccable. I give more priority to provoke a feeling with it than the technique used. I am aware that my work lifts the passions of some and is rejected by others. In the same way I am also aware that for many—particularly the most academic, my photographs are anything but ‘photography’, and they may even be right. I distance myself from technical perfection—I move away from the most academic rules, and I move away from the balance between parameters and all of it in an intentional way. I deliberately and faithfully defocus, apply textures or use any editing tool with the intention of separating the image from the representation of reality.” “Everything changes— nothing is stable, and photography is not immune to it. I try to raise the concept with my work that photography can be created by taking advantage of these tools without distorting reality or prescribing certain processes to it. And, although I am part of this world, I have not understood, inspadesmag.com • 027