In the exhibition Written on Water, thought and words come together, leaving the door open to experiencing other forms of exploration.

To this end, Èlia Llach has invited two people who in some way have always accompanied her. Miguel Morey, with whom Èlia questioned thought, and Ester Pino, with whom she questioned words.

Meanwhile, the prompter of the exhibition keeps asking: What are you looking for? What are you missing?

ESTER PINO STIVILL holds a doctorate in Literary Theory and Comparative Literature and is an adjunct professor of Literary Studies at the University of Barcelona. She is also a collaborating professor in the master's degree in Humanities at the UOC and a professor of literature and cinema at CIEE. She has been a professor of literature at the École Normale Supérieure in Lyon and at the University of Paris-Sorbonne and is currently a member of the Comparative Literature in the European Intellectual Space research group of the University of Barcelona.Her main fields of research revolve around the poetics of modernity, the circulation and uses of French literary theory in the second half of the twentieth century, and theoretical reflection on educational practices and the institutionalization of the human sciences.She has published articles on Roland Barthes, Jacques Derrida and Giorgio Agamben, among others, in various academic journals, as well as reports and reviews in various literary and cultural magazines.

MIGUEL MOREY, from Barcelona (1950), a former collaborator of El Viejo Topo and a member of the College of Philosophy debate group, was a professor of Philosophy at the University of Barcelona for more than thirty years. He has published several texts on Michel Foucault, whom he helped to introduce in Spain, the prose collection Pequeñas doctrinas de la soledad (Small Doctrines of Solitude, 2007) and more recently, Vidas de Nietzsche (Lives of Nietzsche, 2018) and Monólogos de la bella durmiente: Sobre Maria Zambrano (Sleeping Beauty Monologues: On María Zambrano, 2021).He is the author of the essay prose trilogy: Camino de Santiago (Way of Saint James, 1987), Deseo de ser pielroja (The Desire to Be a Redskin, 1994), winner of the 22nd Anagrama Essay Award, and Hotel Finisterre (2011). This trilogy was prefigured in El orden de los acontecimientos: Sobre el saber narrativo (The Order of Events: On Narrative Knowledge, 1988), which Morey is currently preparing for republication.