One of the things that I think is crucial is to discover that in order to understand something in the world, it is not necessary to make the geography of what we see, but above all to make the geography of the dark space that we have in our minds.

The power of the imagination animates the whole process of knowing the environment. The landscape, or the representation of that which gives us pleasure in the contemplation of forms, can be the cause that invites us and creates in the soul the first impulse to travel to distant lands.

However, geography is conceived as a modus operandi for thinking and creating mental maps. In any case, it is a way of dealing with the concept of a world made up of differences, forces and currents in constant transformation. These concepts do not seek to reconcile contradictions or point to an absolute end; rather they affirm plurality, creation and constant change without the need for a transcendent totality.