How is a virus able to impact the ways geographic borders are managed? How does this illustrate our relationship with the territory and the contrast between limited access and the unmeasured exploitation of its natural resources? How has it expanded the gaps between different populations, particularly with regards to migrants or “foreigners”? How have the boundaries between public and private space, the physical and the virtual, have changed everyday life? How are the borders or limits of our body redimensioned in confinement or social distancing? Questions such as these are some of the starting points for the new exhibit Reimagining the Border, which also emphasizes the possibility we have of reimagining borders at present and in the future towards the common good. For this purpose, it includes more than 37 works from our visual arts collection that, at the time of their creation, came close to notions and different problems relating to the borders of the spaces we inhabit, spanning from the territorial to the borders of our own body. The Reimagining trilogy stems from the conviction of being able to foster connections between the present and our artistic heritage, which can deliver unsuspected perspectives on the common challenges shared in different historical times. But above all, it comes from the need and the undeniable ability all people have of reimagining, starting with those who work in artistic creation, which is indispensable in transforming reality during critical times like the times we are living today.