The cloister of the Sant Domingo de Pollença convent was transformed this Sunday into a space filled with memory, images and music with the opening of the exhibition Javier Inés, the young photographer (1956-1991)An exhibition that celebrates the figure of a creator ahead of his time, rediscovered decades after his death.

Mallorcan photographer Miquel Font has died in Palma at the age of 77. He leaves behind a lasting legacy in black and white documentary photography that has shaped the visual memory of generations.

It's not common, but sometimes, the pages of the history of a certain discipline record the origin of a passion, a connection with art that began at a specific time and place. This is the case of the Sondra Gilman - Celso González-Falla collection, considered one of the most prestigious photography collections in the world, with more than 1,500 works, and which has its beginnings in a handful of images acquired during the 1970s.

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.