The Tree of Life Is Eternally Green by Pascual Martínez + Vincent Sáez

A collection of works by Spanish photographer duo Pascual Martínez and Vincent Sáez (Vincent Sáez).

Romania is a country with a complicated history. People struggled to gain territory, faced ruthless persecution, entered an era of communist dictatorship, and suffered the exploitation of resources and agriculture by other countries. At the end of World War I, central Transylvania was returned to Romania, further increasing the environmental wealth from the Ukrainian border to the Danube Valley. From the 1950s to the 1980s, the country experienced increasing industrialization, which had a large-scale impact on the economy, social development, and national landscape.

Romanians are resilient in the face of progress and adversity, and since the fall of the Socialist Republic in 1989, the country has seen efforts to revive intelligence and re-practice long-standing traditions. . In more than 15 years of conflict in Russia-Montana, government agencies and environmental groups confronted mining companies to free the natural environment from overexploitation.

The Tree of Life is Eternally Green by Martínez and Saez focuses on national identity and history from a perspective that transcends sociopolitical issues, and dispels stereotypes about Romanians. Their records permeate the natural environment and celebrate the Romanian people and their traditions, the pristine landscape and the country's rich flora.

"This is a personal notebook of documentaries that explore Romanian landscapes and the integral connection between Romanians and their nature. , traveling more than 6,000 kilometers around the Romanian countryside, their expeditions have been an instinctive link to the Romanian soul since the first settlers of Europe settled in the fertile soil of Romania. It was held from winter to summer in line with the idea that the

-