The artist Sarah Ciracì (b. 1972) creates digital photographs, slide projections, and videos that draw from the universe of science fiction and dreamlike imagery, often inspired by earthly landscapes reinterpreted through a visionary lens. Her research explores the connections between technology, perception, and nature, constructing scenarios that hover between the real and the imagined, between science and myth. The allusion to the posthuman present in Sarah Ciracì’s work reflects an awareness of the increasingly pervasive and decisive role technology plays in our reality. Her works stage a world where the boundaries between organic and artificial, human and machine, become increasingly blurred, inviting reflection on the transformations of identity and perception in the technological era. The work Trebbiatori Celesti suggests a connection to agriculture and natural cycles, evoking the image of agricultural practices that can be understood both as a direct interaction with nature and as ways in which human culture shapes the environment. In this context, Ciracì’s work can be read as a reflection on humanity’s impact on the earth, a crucial theme in contemporary debates about ecology and sustainability.