You are invited to be here. To pause for a moment amidst the rush of the day and let yourself be embraced by this space, arranged like a womb: warm, soft, intimate. Look at the walls, the floor, the vitrines. Sit down, if you can, and allow slowness to return your gaze. Each thread, each fragment, each carefully placed object has been arranged for you. What is shown here is not merely form — it is shared time. It is a gesture of trust.

Four local artists activate this space with their own forms of care. Isa Jazmine works with worn fabrics, loose threads, and time-marked fragments; through textile processes, she reconfigures these remnants into new collective forms that operate as a language of structure, care, and repair. La Jardinera, by Sangre de María, is a crucible of visual and sonic works: plant skeletons from her own garden appear alongside cyanotypes, obsolete technology, and heavy beats. Two immersive musical installations invite visitors to witness her artistic experience — at once intimate and public, individual and vulnerable. Julia Cella presents sculptures composed of natural fragments and found remnants that inhabit on the threshold between the human and the divine, the earthly and the ancestral. Her work continues a lineage of ritual and reverence: forms where presence flickers at the edge of visibility — an invocation, a trace, a bone in bloom. Bartłomiej Janać transforms inherited textile craft into a celebration of bodily diversity, weaving identity, desire, and memory. Here, each gesture becomes a form of hospitality — a way of inhabiting art as a space of encounter.