Made for screens, it becomes here a landscape on paper: an arrangement of images that pulls the reader into a country at once digital and mental, built to repeat without end. The pages are not turned but unfolded, over four metres, like the map of a world nobody has walked.

On the other side of the sheet an essay by Nicolas Thély, Landscapes Without Roots: In Search of the Foundations of an Interconnected World, sets out what is at stake in the work and in our fascination for that territory, calling on Alain Roger and Jean Baudrillard.