![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhiisDFL5sAHTvBZv9lhSTsivq0pLmOQMyxWccv0AKfZXRnlcnuPMmgajMzznTOakBDVW_YbJU67pkh-Y6tChCU0LPA2Wb_kt7e-kBYr9gqD-JV8PjJpCpf0FtUIhxJpR89WYuUK1Mr2VSU/s400/Imagen+10.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhincvycOF8LWUJ3vsDGgxgGs2ecg8g2xnHj8bzrVFuOPapBuz3pHbkgUC6I6l1U9liDp9qCk45NWkE8ZWjhL3SHh_NaIU1NZ0ySDH4Re7pZTjfTMFAgFWUuaWonph5R_HJzBEDjIs-oFDg/s400/Imagen+11.png)
I've always talked a lot about distances. Three weeks ago I read again "The work of art in the age of its technological reproductibility" by Walter Benjamin. Once again I got fascinated by the idea of distance, and the concept of aura is still resounding in my head:
"The unique apparition of a distance however near it might be"
"The unique apparition of a distance however near it might be"
"The unique apparition of a distance however near it might be"
"The unique apparition of a distance however near it might be"
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