​ Giulia Frump (Milan, 1997) approached analog photography during her high school years, finding her own expressive language in the materiality of film, a concrete bridge between image and presence. Since then, she has developed a path that highlights human belonging to the natural world, accompanied by a constant exploration of imperfections and the wonder of each subject’s uniqueness.​ The skin, a point of contact between interior and exterior, becomes the living canvas on which she weaves her narrative. A surface that holds stories, memories, and traces. Scars, moles, blemishes, and marks are transformed into visual words, capable of recounting identities and personal journeys. ​ A great collective biography is born, not based on aesthetics, but on the authenticity of the human being, unique and unrepeatable, and at the same time part of a shared whole. ​ Her degree in cultural heritage conservation and valorization contributes to her vision, which finds particular resonance in Warburg's concept of union and connection.​ She love connecting with places and people and letting them tell their stories without straight expectations; her photography is always a mix of what the world offers to Giulia, combined with what her eyes capture.