This exhibition explores the complex history, cultural identities, and environmental fragility of the Mediterranean region. Through diverse artistic expressions, it addresses themes of migration, memory, and ecological change.
The exhibition 'The Sea, The Earth and The Salt' investigates the Mediterranean Sea as both a cradle of civilization and a site of profound historical and contemporary tension. Bringing together the work of six international artists, the show examines the intricate relationships between human history, migration, and the environment. It highlights the dual nature of the Mediterranean as a space of cultural exchange and a site of conflict, displacement, and environmental degradation, urging visitors to reflect on the legacy of the past and the challenges of the present.
Through various mediums, including photography, installation, and performance, the featured artists address issues such as forced migration, the erosion of memory, and the ecological consequences of human activity. The exhibition serves as a poignant inquiry into the possibility of a common future, drawing inspiration from ancestral traditions of hospitality and sharing. Curated by Dimitri Konstantinidis, the project stands as a call for a more open, welcoming, and sustainable perspective on the Mediterranean identity.