Vero Murphy
38.1 cm
When moving to a new country, we often undergo a kind of “metamorphosis” that involves adapting to the new geography, weather, food, and language. However, many of us continue to carry a piece of our native land through cultural habits that we uphold and often proudly pass on to future generations.
In this series, I explore the geographical “displacement” of the cultural habit of “tomar mate.” Originally rooted in rural South America, it has crossed borders, becoming part of new landscapes and still carrying its spirit of community and connection.
