In De Marges i Fites, the artist recreates dry stone constructions to pay tribute to all those who work from cultural margins to transform society. But instead of stones, she uses sculptures that represent archives. These archives symbolize the culture each person generates and sustains through their activism.
The ancestral technique of dry stone becomes a metaphor for grassroots and collective work—small-scale actions rooted in the territory and driven by civic engagement. These are the foundations of a collective artwork that draws on local resources and popular knowledge to build living culture.
The 15M movement transformed public space into a place of encounter, dialogue, and resistance, where citizens demanded new forms of participation and social justice. Alongside the Primavera Valenciana, various spaces in Cap i Casal—universities, the Town Hall square, and the Cabanyal neighborhood—became stages for these mobilizations. These collective actions planted a network of activism that, over the years, has continued to generate culture from working-class communities and across the territory.
Each piece represents the persistent actions of people working to transform society and preserve their identity. Like dry stone walls that hold paths together in rocky terrain, De Marges i Fites preserves the legacy of social struggles, collective knowledge, and shared ways of life that help build a better future.