«MUTATIS MUTANDIS» is an ongoing artistic research project developed through an expanded installation practice. Rather than understanding installation as a single exhibition format, the project conceives it as an evolving field of relationships between body, landscape, material, and place.
The research investigates how ecological vulnerability can be experienced through perception rather than representation. Textile structures, sculptural fragments, drawings, photographs, video, and site-responsive actions function as interconnected elements within one continuous installation that unfolds across different territories and moments in time.
Each intervention constitutes a temporary transformation of a specific site while simultaneously becoming part of a larger spatial and conceptual ecosystem. From Mediterranean landscapes to interventions in India, Australia, and Mongolia, the project examines how fragile gestures can reveal the invisible tensions embedded in environments shaped by climate change, memory, and human presence.
The installation therefore exists beyond the limits of the exhibition space. It expands through journeys, encounters, documentation, and material translations, where each new context modifies the work without altering its core inquiry. The exhibition becomes one moment within a broader research process rather than its final outcome.
Through this expanded installation methodology, «MUTATIS MUTANDIS» proposes a perceptual experience that invites viewers to inhabit the landscape as a living, vulnerable body, encouraging new forms of attention, responsibility, and coexistence.