Relaciones Bakhtinianas is a large-scale photographic installation composed of twenty-one images generated through scanning electron microscopy. Suspended on paper, acetate, and fabric, the translucent prints form a cylindrical constellation that viewers move around and through.

The work begins with the observation of organic and mineral matter including pollen, snakeskin, volcanic stone, fossils, and meteorites. Under the electron microscope, these materials appear as luminous terrains. Digital interference corrupts the resulting images, fracturing the original data and shifting scientific capture toward dispersion.

Each image is produced by an electrical beam that scans the surface of the specimen while gradually eroding it. Seeing requires intervention, and visibility carries the cost of transformation.

At architectural scale, the microscopic image unfolds as a spatial environment of transparency, interference, and material suspension. Presented in Aquí el horizonte, Relaciones Bakhtinianas approaches microscopy as a threshold where observation, extraction, and transformation remain inseparable.