NUMBERS Numeri. Siamo tutti e solo numeri. Noi, le popolazioni private della loro identità culturale dalla globalizzazione, le specie di animali in via d’estinzione. Codici cifrati e stime con le quali la moderna economia rappresenta le statistiche per valutare i rischi del mercato. Le immagini si compongono di pezzetti di stoffa strappata come ogni singolo individuo, essere umano o animale, strappato dal suo Habitat naturale o soppresso a scopo di lucro Una serie numericamente infinita di soprusi che l’uomo ha come debito nei confronti della propria razza e di madre natura. Grandi figure di occhi, di animali trafitti da migliaia di numeri che ci ricordano la necessità di disegnare un futuro sostenibile guidato dalla ricerca di risorse rinnovabili come capacità intrinseca del mondo di trasformarsi in maniera ciclica, a difesa dei delicati equilibri naturali. Dobbiamo assolutamente agire in modo che le generazioni successive siano in grado di ricevere la stessa quantità di risorse che noi abbiamo ricevuto in dote. NUMBERS Numbers. We are all just numbers. We, the populations deprived of their cultural identity by globalization, the species of animals threatened with extinction. ciphers and estimates with which the modern economy is the statistics to evaluate the risks of the market. The images are made up of small pieces of canvas torn as every single individual, human or animal, torn from its natural habitat or suppressed for profit A numerically infinite series of abuses that man has as a liability to his race and Mother Nature. Great figures of eyes, animal pierced by thousands of numbers that remind us of the need to design a sustainable future driven by the search for renewable resources as the world\'s inherent ability to transform itself cyclically, to defend the delicate balance of nature. We simply must act so that later generations will be able to receive the same amount of resources that we have received as a dowry. The alarm bells that signal the risk of extinction of a species are two: the decline of the living space, that is, the territories and habitats this species occupies, and the decrease in the number of specimens of the same species. For this reason the species considered most \"fragile\" are more specialized and employing special and restricted ecological niches, because they feed exclusively on a particular food, like the panda, or because they live in very limited areas such as the giant tortoises of the Galapagos Islands . At the other extreme, omnivorous species extremely widespread and adaptable, like rats, flies, cockroaches and humans, they run less risk of extinction.