The work that I present to the 3rd edition of the International Nasevo Prize is entitled Intus te in cute, which translates to “know deeply and under the skin”, a quote by the Roman poet Persi that refers to the way we know the other . It is a collage made up of a graphite drawing on four DinA3 graph paper where different fragments are reproduced – details with more or less zoom and frame – of a bitmap photograph, referring to the digital sphere; and a fragmented print superimposed on the pixelated drawing. In the two images you can see plants found in the family home, where I have spent part of my life, specifically in the dining room where we meet on special occasions. Memories, smells and the ever-present figure of the mother, mix to create a global image of what one considers home. But, in the same way that memory is built from subjectivity and is never faithful to the real reference, the work is never fully seen, hiding parts that can never be recovered, but that each personal experience can help to complete.