During this residency, Carolina and Ornella guided the women of Casa Cuna in an artistic and bodily exploration centered around the concept of identity. The process began with an essential question: Who are we, and how does our environment influence the way we inhabit the world? Through photography and movement, a safe space was created where participants could look inward, reflect on their own stories, and connect with the collective dimension of their experiences.

The images became mirrors and catalysts for dialogue between the conscious and unconscious, opening up the possibility of connecting with memories and emotions that emerged during the process. The body, at the same time, was understood as a territory of presence and a vehicle for introspection, generating its own language to express what often cannot be put into words. The residency was built on trust, shared vulnerability, and the forging of connections through active listening and empathy.

The main artistic tools were photography as a means of observation and reflection, and the body as a tool for emotional connection. Through the creation of personal images and movement dynamics, participants were able to reframe aspects of their identity and build an authentic and sensitive visual narrative. Beyond the outcome, the process left the mark of an intimate and transformative encounter that allowed the women to recognize themselves in their own stories and in the strength of the collective.