Maru Solores

Is the seed of happiness planted during childhood? The early years of our lives, the ones we no longer remember, leave a deep imprint on us. But is that imprint permanent? Or does it perhaps evolve? This is the voyage to that place forgotten by the memory, a journey from the mother I have become today to the baby I once was.

Nine-year-old Ainhoa, who suffers from chronic asthma, swam alone to a small island that lies like a petrified giant turtle in the bay of San Sebastián. Ainhoa imagines she is an alien and begins to explore the island. She cannot tolerate the Earth's atmosphere and finds it difficult to breathe...

It tells the story of Ane, who with a visual impairment and fully transition to adolescence, must face the peer rejection, overprotection of parents and, above all, the possibility of not seeing.

Is the seed of happiness planted during childhood? The early years of our lives, the ones we no longer remember, leave a deep imprint on us. But is that imprint permanent? Or does it perhaps evolve? This is the voyage to that place forgotten by the memory, a journey from the mother I have become today to the baby I once was.

Is the seed of happiness planted during childhood? The early years of our lives, the ones we no longer remember, leave a deep imprint on us. But is that imprint permanent? Or does it perhaps evolve? This is the voyage to that place forgotten by the memory, a journey from the mother I have become today to the baby I once was.

Is the seed of happiness planted during childhood? The early years of our lives, the ones we no longer remember, leave a deep imprint on us. But is that imprint permanent? Or does it perhaps evolve? This is the voyage to that place forgotten by the memory, a journey from the mother I have become today to the baby I once was.

Nine-year-old Ainhoa, who suffers from chronic asthma, swam alone to a small island that lies like a petrified giant turtle in the bay of San Sebastián. Ainhoa imagines she is an alien and begins to explore the island. She cannot tolerate the Earth's atmosphere and finds it difficult to breathe...

Nine-year-old Ainhoa, who suffers from chronic asthma, swam alone to a small island that lies like a petrified giant turtle in the bay of San Sebastián. Ainhoa imagines she is an alien and begins to explore the island. She cannot tolerate the Earth's atmosphere and finds it difficult to breathe...

It tells the story of Ane, who with a visual impairment and fully transition to adolescence, must face the peer rejection, overprotection of parents and, above all, the possibility of not seeing.