EVERY PHOTO IS APLACE I DON'T LIVE ANYMORE
Every photo is a place I don’t live anymore brings together a series of images made in the early 2000s, during an initial phase of my photographic practice. The project emerges from a reconsideration of photographs taken at a time when the image was beginning to become a tool for exploring the relationship between experience, memory, and distance. Places, people, and everyday fragments appear as traces of a personal time that has already been transformed. Each photograph becomes a mental space: a place once crossed, inhabited, or simply observed, which no longer exists in the same way except through the image. The work reflects on how photography preserves what changes, giving visible form to loss, the passage of time, and the construction of memory.