Hidden Networks is a personal and scientifically inspired analogue photograph tryptic featuring Isabel’s father interacting with nature, and in particular with tomato plants. The images highlight a symbolic cyclic connection between two systems: the human system, represented by her father nurturing the plants, and the plant system, which in turn sustains human life by providing nourishment. Corado Ramis emphasizes the intricate biochemical and molecular interactions that occur within and between these systems—processes invisible to the naked eye but critical for life. 

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The choice of medium –analogue photography– holds a significant meaning in Corado Ramis's work. She draws a parallel between the gradual unveiling of a developed photograph and the stepwise nature of scientific discovery, highlighting the beauty in both processes as they unfold over time with patience and curiosity. Her compositions go beyond simply capturing the interplay of dependency and reciprocity, such as humans nurturing tomatoes, and in turn, being nourished by their fruit. These images illustrate a cyclical relationship of mutual reliance while subtly alluding to broader systems—solar energy, soil microorganisms, and even the atomic particles derived from stars—that collectively sustain life on Earth​​​.