As We Use to Be displays a communication of bodies and their contrast through shape and breath. Only a partial scene is revealed, suggesting a curious and voyeuristic eye. The sound of two bodies exists between the support and the physical endurance of their own fusion. The balance inside relationships and the rhythm of stability on movement is suggested, while two bodies have two needs: the other and the self. Without any recognition of gender.
As We Use to Be - Roberta Orlando
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