Originally from the Middle East, the Mrazigues crossed Egypt and Libya before settling in Douz, in southern Tunisia. Despite settling down, their nomadic weaving persists — passed down from generation to generation, like a held breath, always ready for travel. 

This weaving, practiced from North Africa to the borders of Tibet, becomes a living map of a shifting territory. Each thread carries the memory of a passage. Each gesture questions rootedness, exile, and the earth. In this vibrant work, the desert whispers the echo of an eternal back-and-forth. 

The Grounding Point sheds light on the material, the transmission, and the persistence of a bodily movement that binds, reconnects and resists. Like a rope stretched between times, the silent voice of the weaving women draws a territory to inhabit differently.