The promise of a perfect memory, so desired over the centuries, is now within our reach, brought by digital technology, as Viktor Mayer-Schonberger tells us. We keep records of our different information daily on mobile devices and are increasingly dependent on them, as we remember less about the information and more about where we can find it. We have an idea that digital is immaterial and that is why we will have almost eternal access to information, but the digital world depends on electronic components made with rare metals present in the earth's soil, which can make this access ephemeral and unsustainable.

"Finite landscapes or memories of a place where I did not go" shows in visual records of the Alvão Natural Park together with three-dimensional representations of the same places. The portrait of this protected natural area, which may be at risk of transformation, confronts us with the materiality of our digital memories, which from the outset we consider eternal and immaterial. When navigating through these landscapes, we are also navigating through the memories of those who accompanied and recorded it, reminding us that digital technology is not just a human product, but a precondition of our existence.