The Mediterranean Sea has always crossed literature as an interior landscape as much as a real horizon. From Colette to Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, via Françoise Sagan, the sea appears as a territory of light, slowness and contemplation: a sensitive geography made of crossings, silent ports, summer heat and travel memories.

In this solo exhibition, Libita Sibungu works with early photographic techniques alongside drawing and sound to uncover the hidden layers, energies, and histories that connect people to place. Fragments of real and imagined archives are woven together through voice and movement, forming shifting, living systems that refuse colonial classification.