This independent documentary project documents the installation of wind farms in the municipality of Trairi, Ceará, Brazil, and their effects on local communities and territory.
The work focuses on practical consequences of the developments, including restrictions on artisanal fishing activities, persistent noise near residential areas, and the occupation of coastal dunes previously used for tourism. Rather than addressing renewable energy in abstract terms, the project centres on how large-scale infrastructure reshapes everyday life at a local level.
The visual approach is observational and site-based, combining landscapes, infrastructure, and human presence to highlight proximity and scale. The project aims to contribute to a more grounded understanding of the social and territorial impacts associated with energy transition projects.
