The mountain has always been a constant presence in my life. From childhood summers spent in Patagonia, camping for months by the lake, collecting stones, running through the forest, and watching the sky fill with stars, to the winters where I first discovered the silence of snow, the landscape has been both a setting and a guide. These early experiences gave me a profound sense of belonging, as though the rhythm of my own life was tied to the rhythm of the land.

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Over time, I came to understand that the mountain changes too, but at a different pace, one almost imperceptible to us. Its transformations are measured in glacial movements, in erosion, in the scars left by fire and the quiet renewal of seasons. While my own story unfolded in chapters of departure, return, and longing, the mountain stood as a reminder of something larger and enduring, a presence that transcends human time.

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This exhibition, as its book, brings together fragments of those intertwined timelines: personal memory, family archives, and the slow language of the landscape. Through photographs, Polaroids, objects, and moving images, it reflects on what remains and what fades, on the fleeting nature of our lives against the permanence of the earth.

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At its heart, That Which Remains is an attempt to listen, to the mountain, to memory, and to the traces that endure even as everything changes.