About Me
Carla Fernández (b. Chile) is a contemporary visual artist and educator based in Mexico City, specializing in landscape documentation, mineral geometries, and architectural heritage research. Focused on archival permanence and high-end museum standards, her photographic work explores the precise thresholds where physical territory turns into collective memory. Currently, she showcases her work in exclusive limited-edition series, producing museum-quality Giclée prints utilizing archival mineral pigments on 100% cotton rag paper for international collectors and corporate acquisitions from his Fine Art store. Her work has been exhibited across America and Europe, including contemporary photography platforms and international festival. She is also a partner at Foris, an AI company developing software for Higher Education.
PORTFOLIO
EXHIBITIONS
Last art exhibitions are below and the previous, here
PRESS
El mosaico inmersivo de la artista visual se exhibirá en el Chania International Photo Festival de Grecia. La fotógrafa presentará su obra titulada "Diocletian’s retreat on a summer morning" dentro de la categoría de Arquitectura. La pieza consiste en un mosaico matricial multieje compuesto por 12 fotografías individuales capturadas en el Peristilo imperial de la ciudad de Split. Para su realización, la creadora registró encuadres verticales y horizontales durante el alba, los cuales posteriormente procesó de forma digital en el estudio para ensamblar las perspectivas. 
The image was captured aboard the ferry on the way from Puntarenas to Tortuga Island, using a long lens to isolate the subjects and achieve a balanced yet interesting composition. That scene, which could represent any day in the beautiful Costa Rican landscape, was taken in the midst of the pandemic, resonating as a symbol of freedom in times of global confinement. 
Usually, from the outside whenever one thinks of Mexico, the image that is associated with it is the beaches of the Caribbean Atlantic, a somewhat more idyllic vision, of white sands and calm turquoise sea, but as soon as one sees the beauty of the coast of the Pacific, it leaves its visitors breathless, its sinuous coast of steep topology, which runs through golden sands next to its warm, wavy and mischievous sea.
The Pacific Ocean that also bathes the coasts of Chile becomes colder and rougher at that latitude, since the Humboldt Current passes through there and that is the conception I had of it, although it is always less “peaceful” even if it is at more latitude although it feels if it feels warmer. 
