The practice of archiving life becomes a political gesture of resistance: an act in which the ordinary turns into an active trace of defense, and existence itself takes shape as a form of opposition. 
The contradictions in which we find ourselves living — as political objects — become spaces of testimony and reflection.

My archive gathers photographs made in every possible way — fragments of experiences, places, and bodies — because everything gains value only when one is willing to spend the time to know and recognize it.

From the institutions that make the great decisions about life and climate, to everyday gestures that cross ordinary existence; from vast landscapes where power, energy, and extraction become thefts of the future, to the poetic dramaturgy of the clash within a “normal” life still yearning to resist; from Indigenous villages to grassroots forms of struggle — everything becomes part of a shared narrative, where to archive means to resist, and to remember becomes a political act.