The photograph captures a young woman, likely in her early twenties, with striking features and an air of quiet defiance. She's positioned against a backdrop that suggests a derelict urban space – think peeling wallpaper revealing layers of older designs, cracked concrete floors, and a single, bare lightbulb casting long shadows. It’s not overtly dilapidated; there's a sense of faded grandeur, like a once-luxurious apartment now abandoned. The woman is the focal point, styled with deliberately undone beauty. Her makeup is bold – a deep berry lipstick (the lips are meticulously emphasized), smudged charcoal eyeshadow giving an impression of barely contained energy, and subtle contouring that accentuates her cheekbones. Her hair, styled by Tanya, is partially braided, with loose strands framing her face; it’s intentionally messy but elegant, suggesting rebellion against polished perfection. She's wearing a simple, slightly oversized white shirt, rumpled and unbuttoned at the collar, hinting at vulnerability beneath a strong exterior. The lighting is crucial: Ruben Vallejo’s influence shines through in the dramatic chiaroscuro – deep shadows contrasting with pools of intense light highlighting her face and lips. Ismael Bachiller's eye for composition guides our gaze; she isn't looking directly at the camera, but slightly off to one side, lost in thought, conveying introspection. The photographer is clearly influenced by Institutemag’s aesthetic - raw, honest beauty over manufactured perfection. Marta, the stylist, has curated a look that blends fragility and strength. The overall mood is melancholic yet empowering; a portrait of a woman finding her voice amidst decay, representing the essence of ‘riot’ through artistic expression, not violence. Gonmodel's presence (she IS the model) elevates the image to one of compelling beauty. Blowmodels’ influence can be felt in the confident pose and undeniable charisma. The photograph evokes themes of resilience, inner strength, and finding beauty in unexpected places.