Portrait Of What I Once Saw (2026)

Blind artist Cecilia (played across timelines by four actresses) depends on her caregiver Dorotea (also quadruple-cast) to describe the world so she can paint it from memory. When Dorotea disappears without explanation, Cecilia must navigate her studio and her past alone, relying on fading recollections and half-finished canvases to uncover what — or who — lurks in the fog surrounding her isolated existence.

As the boundaries between description, memory, and imagination dissolve, Cecilia confronts the possibility that her reality was never entirely her own. The film unfolds in fragmented, non-linear vignettes that mirror her disorientation, building toward a final revelation delivered more through atmosphere than exposition.