The bodies became light as they crossed the square.

This work captures a moment of transition in which bodies, architecture, and light seem to lose their density. Human silhouettes traverse the urban space, rendered almost translucent, as if the city were gradually absorbing them. Architectural lines and trees overlap, blurring landmarks and transforming the scene into a place of passage rather than a fixed space. The chromatic treatment, dominated by bright blues and whites, accentuates this impression of unreality. Light no longer merely illuminates: it passes through, reveals, and erases all at once. The viewer is invited to follow the human trajectories, to feel the slow dissolution of forms, like a memory that changes as we move away from it. This photograph questions human presence in the contemporary city and the way in which places preserve or erase the traces of those who pass through them. It appeals to lovers of narrative and contemplative art, sensitive to works that transform urban space into an inner experience. A subtle, silent piece that invites us to slow down and inhabit time differently.