Thanks to the work of the Archconfraternity of the Immaculate Blood of Barcelona in the Basilica of Santa María del Pi, the memory of people who lived on the margins and were condemned to be forgotten endures. After years of silence, the archconfraternity, whose history dates back to the 16th century, revived in 2022 and resumed the task of burying the cremated remains of people left alone, without a home or family, in the basilica, as explained at the time. Silvia MarimonNow, from the art world, new remains have entered the basilica, those of a series of paintings from the 70s and 80s that the artist Elena del Rivero (Valencia, 1949) burned last year with the residents of a small Galician village, San Pedro Fiz de Vilar. The cream, which comes to Barcelona in a project by the Museu Tàpies within the Grec festival.