“Luz de Abril, Portugal, 1974”, with 38 photographs by Alécio de Andrade (1938-2003) that record the Revolução dos Cravos. The great photographer, based in Paris since 1964, travels around Portugal “with his Leica hanging around his neck”, as described by French historian Yves Léonard (1961), in the book of the same name that will be launched at the exhibition. “As he cast his gaze over the Portugal of the Revolução dos Cravos, Alécio de Andrade instinctively captured the image of people long accustomed to the greatest miseries, infinitely resilient, exemplary in their own way. A Portugal worthy of these women and men captured with empathy in their daily lives, on a street corner, in a field or at a parade”, writes the historian. The project was conceived by Patricia Newcomer, Alécio de Andrade’s widow. The photographs are printed by TorosLab, who have always worked with the photographer.