In this work, two figures share the same pictorial field without allowing proximity to erase the singularity of each presence. The central figure occupies and sustains the space, while the second appears only partially, as a presence that remains close without merging into the first. The restrained faces, frontal gazes, and signs inscribed within the fields of color reinforce a relationship shaped more by permanence than by action. The work proposes proximity as coexistence: being together does not mean inhabiting the same territory, but recognizing the presence of the other without dissolving one’s own boundaries.
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