'Each person that visits the installation Windmaker is co-author of the narrative that he experiences. Watching a series of video excerpts organized according to the way one walks in the room, facing the bluish image of a woman searching for a meaning in the nature, the interactor will maybe put himself/herself in the place of the character that he/she observes. Maybe he/she will also wander in the darkened room; maybe he/she will question the cold image of the video and the cold produced by the wind; maybe he/she realizes how the movement of light in certain blurred parts of the video is overlapping with the micro-movements of the actress body, giving life to a place of unanimated things, and identifies himself/herself with the erratic movements of his/her own body and the powerful presence of a moving light (the video), which gives life and reflection to a mere exhibition room.'
Juliana Monachesi, 'Timor Mortis Conturbat Me', excerpt