Latvia is not only a strikingly beautiful country, it is also rich in individual and collective memories, bad as well as good: Latvians, Germans, Russians and Jews have left their marks there between the sands of the Baltic sea and vast forests. Twenty-five years after the fall of the Berlin wall and the collapse of the Soviet Union, two artists examine how dissimilar memories can look, viewing history in pictures and texts from the vantage point of two different generations and origins.