There are looks that not only document the world, but shake it. This is what we find at the Toni Catany International Photography Centre in Llucmajor, which this Friday, March 27, opened two exhibitions that fully align with this tradition: The insolent revolution of bodies, by Pilar Aymerich –curated by Laura Terré– and Honorary box, by Paula Artés. Two proposals that are part of the cycle Committed female photographers and which, from different times, contexts, and languages, share the desire to make visible that which often remains out of frame or dissolves into normality. From two very different generations and also from two diverse ways of expressing themselves through photography, both Aymerich and Artés understand photography not as a solitary gesture, but as a practice permeated by the relationship with others and with the surrounding context.

Three years after its official opening, and eighteen years after those in charge first began discussing it, the Toni Catany International Photography Center in Llucmajor will experience its definitive consolidation in 2026. This is confirmed by an exhibition program that will fill the center with works by leading figures in contemporary photography such as Joan Fontcuberta, Pilar Aymerich, and Manuel Álvarez Bravo; the addition of a new exhibition space within the center itself, in the former wine cellar; and the organization of activities that will establish partnerships with the Sorbonne University. To round it all out, they are launching a new website, created in collaboration with the Llucmajor City Council, which reflects this stage of maturity.