GABY ROSSOTTO
Argentina, through her son's diagnosis, discovered she had dyslexia herself. She then understood her life. Creative, she became a graphic designer and later specialized in portraits, especially children's, newborn, and maternity photography, motivated by personal experiences such as motherhood, which opened her up a sensitivity to capturing brief and very expressive moments. In her work, she insists not only on technical rigor but also on care for the emotional environment: long sessions, adaptation to the baby's rhythm, use of relaxing sounds, containment, and attention to the safety and well-being of the little ones.
For her, dyslexia causes her to decode and see the world in a different way.
@GABRIELAROSSOTTO
2024
US
Gabriela Rossotto's images present a representation governed by fantasy, characterized by an interpretation of the so-called real world guided by the search for atmospheres in which it is possible to find everything from dreamlike relationships and surrealist dimensions to visual expressions characterized by intense lyricism and a devotion to nature, as well as the lyricism and purity of childhood.
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Oscar D'Ambrosio
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PHOTOGRAPHY
2025
UNTITLED
The two images complement each other, creating a magical universe in which the cage plays an essential role, carrying diverse meanings associated with imprisonment, protection, and control. By analogy, its non-existence points to freedom and the unlimited possibilities of action and movement. However, being imprisoned can also be linked to security and refuge from external evils. The object restricts living in a specific environment or situation and can also be used as a metaphor for relationships and a social life regulated by patterns that must be destroyed in various ways.
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Oscar D'Ambrosio
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PHOTOGRAPHY
by
GABRIELA
Being dyslexic means being creative, because in every situation, in every problem you encounter daily, there's always a different perspective.