Why does the bird that flew away return again?
The piece is presented like a short film, that explores deep listening as the protagonist. It narrates the encounter with an elderly woman who, while traveling, faces the near-total loss of her sight. I invite her to listen to the soundscapes from my travels; for a month, we share a kind of “Deep Listening,” recounting her experience.
Between flashes and shadows, the projection unfolds across two screens, accompanied by binaural sound, creating an intimate experience. Designed to integrate both sighted and visually impaired participants into a shared space, a Braille brochure is provided.
The installation proposes multiple readings—not only perceptual, but also a reflection on what freedom means in any of our life conditions—inviting viewers to imagine new ways of being in the world and to blur narrative boundaries.