After the opening of the fuel market in Mexico, foreign gas stations began to occupy public spaces with a presence as discreet as it was unstoppable, altering the everyday landscape without appearing to change daily life. Inspired by Edward Ruscha's photographic work "Twentysix gasoline stations," this fragmented narrative transforms the mundane and commonplace into a reflection on the silent economic expansion of international powers.
After the opening of the fuel market in Mexico, foreign gas stations began to occupy public spaces with a presence as discreet as it was unstoppable, altering the everyday landscape without appearing to change daily life. Inspired by Edward Ruscha's photographic work "Twentysix gasoline stations," this fragmented narrative transforms the mundane and commonplace into a reflection on the silent economic expansion of international powers.
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