Community Project
The project consisted of creating a public space where the passage of time can be observed both in a linear and cyclical manner. A total of 54 guayacán trees were planted in a specific design created by Rometti for that particular location. With Guayacanes en flor (Blooming Guayacán Trees), the aim is to utilize a public space that can generate reflections related to the Japanese concept of hanami (flower watching), enjoying the ephemeral and cyclical moment of tree blossoms that mark the passage of time.
The project also seeks to establish a connection with the future through the growth of the trees, projecting ourselves and caring for a space that will transform in the coming decades. Located at the Multiple Attention Center in Río Grande, the guayacán forest/garden coexists with Paula Cortázar’s project, mutually reinforcing the importance of caring for and enjoying this species.
The project also seeks to establish a connection with the future through the growth of the trees, projecting ourselves and caring for a space that will transform in the coming decades. Located at the Multiple Attention Center in Río Grande, the guayacán forest/garden coexists with Paula Cortázar’s project, mutually reinforcing the importance of caring for and enjoying this species.
