One or two bodies, six at most. It’s a long yesterday is an exercise in desire, fracture and multiplication.

For this project – as creators and interpreters of it – we are driven by the personal and intimate purpose of working on our condition as twin sisters – and what this represents for us – as a research tool to reflect on the potential of an imprecise body because multiple. Therefore, we start from a concept that is always present in our biographical universe – similarity. A dubious concept in itself, since what is similar is neither the same nor different, but is placed in an intermediate space between the two opposites. Similarity is nothing more than a space of indefiniteness, of anonymity, and therefore, a place of openness to multiple meanings and meanings. “It’s a long yesterday” is located in that intermediate place: between the same and the different, between the one and the multiple, between a gesture of love and a gesture of hate.