In a vast, abandoned space seen from above, with dim natural light filtering through small ceiling windows, three unique sculptures occupy the emptiness, their presence accentuated by the glow of video projectors. At the center stands "Sculpture One," a slightly damaged plaster representation of a classic wooden living room bookcase, revealing parts of its metal framework. Its empty shelves serve as a canvas for a 16mm film projection, featuring a black and white image of a half-naked Portuguese girl donning an urban hat. To the right, "Sculpture Two" spans like a semi-open folding screen, crafted from paper with a wooden frame, echoing the style of an ancient Japanese Nanban screen. A colorful video projection casts the face of a biblical character in red attire and sunglasses, set against a serene blue sky. On the left, "Sculpture Three" exhibits a puppet theater made of wood and Alentejo textiles, housing the "Bonecos de Santo Aleixo" puppets that appear to be sleeping. This theater is notably smaller than the other sculptures, yet all three are dwarfed by the cavernous room they inhabit. The dim environment is softly illuminated by the delicate interplay of natural light and the beams from the projectors, casting ethereal shadows across the scene.