Professional dancers danced in the ruins of Puerto Rico

The dances, captured in photographs by Puerto Rican Omar Robles, are moving to tears. They reflect the ability to convey feelings in movement, and emphasize the perishability of all structures.

Guys and girls performing individual movements and elements of ready-made dances are depicted on the steps, near the walls, in doorways. And one thing unites them - the ruins of the once residential buildings. Partially destroyed, with peeled paint, in places painted with graffiti - the backdrop for Puerto Rican dancers.

The paintings and dances that convey this symbiosis deeply hurt the souls of people. Disappointment, melancholy, and enthusiasm are read here. But there is no decay of thoughts anywhere. Even despite the ruins.

The dancers portray the longing for life very organically. With their dances, they make it clear that nothing is over. That even Puerto Rican ruins can be restored if desired. By attracting attention, they evoke both sadness and admiration.

The cities that people loved so much are gradually turning into "ghosts." They seem to be absorbing themselves. Disappearing, they erase the memories of the history of these places.

Puerto Rico is literally falling apart as a victim of the Cold War. The latter kills everything slowly and unnoticed.

Dance is able to convey feelings, emotions. Through it, you can show your attitude to what is happening. But at all times, dancers try to choose special clothes and shoes to complete the picture. This can be done on the OXO website in the section "Sports, recreation, leisure, tourism, fishing".