"If a woman decides to be one, she must choose the path of responsibility or that of submission. It wasn't like that before; before, everything was done for a woman. Not anymore. Now she must choose her attitude toward life." This statement by the writer and politician Maria Aurèlia Capmany is surprising. What does it mean to decide to be a woman? It's a warning. We must consider the context of that time, not just today. Capmany wrote this in 1977. for the photobook Antifemina —the origin of the exhibition at the Disseny Hub Barcelona (Dhub), open until January 25, which prompted this article—, women were just beginning to believe they had rights, that is, that they were people who could decide for themselves what they wanted to do in life. Adultery was punishable, as was abortion, and feminism was demanding things so basic that they would now make us ashamed.