How will the memories of the future disappear? This project explores the fading of memory in a time when the digital has replaced the physical, when paper no longer burns and forgetting is no longer a fire, but a slow fragmentation into silence. "Fragments of Future Memory" is a poetic investigation into the erosion of digital memories — how they may vanish, not with drama, but through distortion, corruption, and decay. The series imagines what the loss of data might look like when memories, once thought to be infinite and safe, begin to glitch, fade, and dissolve into nothing. To evoke this process, I capture scenes that resemble dreamlike remnants of Andalusia — moments that feel like they were once vivid, now barely held together by signal and static. At the center of this visual narrative is a young flamenco dancer: a symbolic figure of emotion, identity, and presence. She appears inside screens, within glitching reflections, or as a corrupted trace of herself — always trying to look back at us, as if searching for the one who remembers. This is not a nostalgic project. It’s a meditation on digital impermanence and the quiet violence of forgetting — not what memory is, but how it ends.