There are names that become part of a city's history, even if they've remained silent for years. The name of photographer Javier Inés is one of them, not because he was a marginal figure, but precisely the opposite: because for a time he was fully integrated into the creative Barcelona of the 1980s, photographing it from within, and because his career was abruptly cut short when he still had so much to say. Today, as his work is being exhibited again in Pollença, in the Cloister of Sant Domingo until April 6, we wonder why a photographer like him disappeared from the scene for decades.