 Artists have this capacity to immerse their thoughts inside the fragility of mental health. Mental health has always been like sort of what probably modernity has feared the most. Secretly modern minds fear madness. My interest for the mental health here in Berlin is that you have a city that has been marked by history. Even if it has been repaired very much where you really still feel the injuries of the past. Living in this atmosphere has put me in touch with people who have grown up both in the GDR and in the West. And I have to say that this has really brought a sort of interest to understand what has not been told yet as a contemporary history of Germany. This is basically what I'm planning to develop for my schedule as a concrete result of my residency. We all carry the memory of our ancestors. So these injuries, though they sound silent, they are actually producing a significant noise. Trauma, that the patient did not necessarily live, but maybe he's or her parents or grandparents. I'm very interested by the way that these injuries of the past are impacting the mass, the mental health and the political orientation of the crowd. Art has always played a role in our society and that's why I do believe very much in museum and exhibition. I think if we lose the capacity to generate this field of emotion in a space, we will lose a lot. So how art can change the social life by reappropriating the field of emotion and do not leave it in the hands of populism and technoliberalism. I'm totally open to any response by people because it's fascinating to see that sometimes viewers appropriate your work with their own story, their own sensibility and what they explained to you helps you to also see things that you didn't see before. I think what is interesting with Minescape is other artists have been invited in other places in the world and that you are part of a sort of conversation that is spread worldwide within a network. I think this is what we need today, we need different voices, we need different cultures to merge into maybe a new language.