What is a travel narrative? An attempt to reinstate what was perceived, seen and heard? Can one keep a notebook of souvenir images and sounds?Here, Guiton proceeds by way of quotations: rough quotations of (significant?) pieces selected from a mass of video rushes brought back from Chile and Buenos Aires, and textual quotations taken from the work of Henri Michaux. Two levels of writing which mutually question one and another: the one disturbs the other. The time to read and think contrasts with an apparently radical denial of the linear deployment of the viewing time. The "here is what I saw and heard over there" is worked, made holes in, decontextualized by the "ever present"nature of the poet's writing.