An artistic proposal that combines photoperformance, the exploration of natural spaces, and the ephemeral intervention of landscapes. It challenges traditional notions of monuments while reflecting on human representation and its relationship with the environment.

Key Elements of the Project
1. Photoperformance in natural spaces:
○ The guided walk invites participants into an intimate dialogue with the landscape, activating a physical and visual interaction with the space.
○ The intervention with reflective pedestals establishes a symbolic and material connection between the human body and nature, transforming the static into the dynamic.

2. Reflective pedestals:
○ The pedestals mirror the surrounding natural environment, creating an optical illusion that makes part of the body "disappear."
○ The human figure is presented as a bust, evoking the aesthetic of classical monuments but with a modern subversion: the context (nature) becomes an integral part of the monument, challenging the idea of permanence and power.

3. Challenge to traditional notions of monuments:
○ The Migrant Monuments are neither static nor imposing; they are ephemeral, mobile, and context-sensitive.
○ They represent the human condition as transitory, interconnected with space, and vulnerable, especially concerning contemporary issues such as migration, climate change, and identity.

4. The human figure and the bust:
○ By presenting individuals as busts, the project foregrounds the relationship between the individual and the collective.
○ It blurs the boundaries between humans and their surroundings, questioning humanity's central role as the absolute protagonist. Social and Poetic Reclamation The project carries a profound social and conceptual component:

● Migration and displacement: The "Migrant Monuments" serve as a metaphor for lives in motion, particularly those forced to leave their places of origin. The fragility and integration with the landscape reflect the experience of adaptation and loss.
● Rethinking public and natural spaces: The work reclaims space as something alive and constantly transforming, rejecting traditional monumentality that seeks to eternalize hierarchies of power.
● Inclusion and participation: By inviting people to walk and interact with the pedestals, the project becomes a shared work of art that encourages reflection on the notions of belonging and community. Significance in Contemporary Art.

This type of project has an impact that goes beyond aesthetics:
● It questions the relationship between the artwork and space, between the ephemeral and the eternal.
● It reflects on how we represent individuals and communities in a world where borders (both physical and symbolic) are constantly renegotiated. In essence, "Migrant Monuments" redefines what it means to commemorate, honor, and represent in a changing world, highlighting impermanence as a force for transformation and resilience.