A pilgrim, in a broad sense, is someone who walks driven by a search rather than by the arrival at a specific destination. Traditionally, the pilgrim travels toward a sacred or symbolic site, and in that journey walking takes on a spiritual, ethical, or existential value: the body tires, time stretches, and meaning is shaped along the way.
My drawings, made with paper pulp from images of walkers in different cities, stem from this idea. The figures appear in transit, without a precise destination, defined by the act of walking itself. They are not those who arrive, but those who remain in motion, building their identity through the act of moving.
.
.
.
.
.
.
