
02 Photographic series, 2026
Unholy
The liturgy of the flesh
A photographic series on intimacy, shot in a bedroom with two people, Morgana and Mattia. The photographs alternate with short texts, like a small book of prayers.
Credits
The sacred isn’t always a temple.
Sometimes it is a closed room.
An unmade bed.
A body no one sees.





Closing the door behind you is the first liturgical gesture.
Outside remain the thoughts, the traffic noise,
the deadlines, the people who talk too much.
What do you do now that no one can see you?
Now that you’re alone with yourself?
Here, behind lowered blinds, only you and the flesh:
skin is the only confessional left.



There are days when being good to yourself
means wearing down your fingertips,
finding the sacred where others
see only guilt.


There are gestures that become rituals.
There are gestures that become memories.
They stay etched in the mind
and no one can take them away,
and no one can steal them.









No one ever taught us
how much courage it takes
to let yourself be touched.

And even more to let yourself be seen.






Anyone can undress.
It’s a simple gesture. Everyday. Automatic.
But intimacy demands more.
It asks you to remove what the body cannot cover:
fears,
desires,
fragilities.



