Twenty years ago, Catalan president Pasqual Maragall warned the then-leader of the opposition, Artur Mas, with a phrase that made history. "You have a problem, and that problem is called 3%," he said, accusing CiU of taking illegal commissions on public works contracts. Now, in the midst of the trial of former president Jordi Pujol in the Balearic Islands, Marga Prohens has paraphrased Maragall in a response to the PSIB (Socialist Party of the Balearic Islands).

Giving visibility to the reality behind Alzheimer's, through exhibitions, books or even a documentary – the award-winning Bicycle, spoon, apple, directed by Carles Bosch– has been one of the main focuses of the Pasqual Maragall Foundation, founded in 2008 and currently led by Cristina Maragall, daughter of the former president of the Generalitat (Catalan government).

Two apples, side by side, representing the same thing and, at the same time, two very different things: they are accompanied by a handwritten note that says "healthy apple and rotten apple." This is the image chosen to illustrate the exhibition poster. The capture of time, which will open next Friday, September 12, at the Toni Catany International Photography Center in Llucmajor. And it's no coincidence that this was the photograph selected, because it could be one of the still lifes created by the Mallorcan photographer, but it is, in fact, a snapshot taken by Pasqual Maragall (Barcelona, ​​​​1941) shortly after being diagnosed with Alzheimer's. Photography was an essential tool in his relationship with the early stages of the disease.