The human being is an instrumental animal that defines and evolves through the use of artifacts, inventions, tools, weapons, and so on. Unlike other animal species, the human being tames the fire to heat the cave, the house, to protect himself from dangers, to eat; tames the wind to produce energy, to navigate the seas and rivers, tames the water to drink, wash, move things; tame the land to grow food, raise animals, produce objects, extract useful resources. This is the story of the human being who becomes aware of itself through the tools he imagine/invent and that develops memory to increase skills. And in doing so, the human species shapes nature and defines new landscapes. In these landscapes, however, Man also deposits ruins, scraps, signs, wounds. And therefore Man produces entropy with which the universe feeds itself since the very start. In this photographic project, we observe traces of this transformation process. But what does all this tell us? The human species has the strength to interfere with the world, and is capable of changing the balance very quickly, to the point of feeling an unease, of understanding that the fruit of human progress generates melancholy, stress, removal of references, and identity. A fracture that can poison the earth, the air, the water, and therefore threaten that original ability to dominate the elements. In the series 'Fracture' by Cédric Dasesson we find the visual stimuli to understand this human condition and ask ourselves how and how much we differ from it.