Many varieties of lilies exist in nature; they have adapted to climates and many ecosystems. We find them in Asia, the Pacific Islands, North America, and Europe. Biodiversity is the maximum expression of the planet's adaptive capacity of life forms. Still, when observing our species, especially in an urban environment, we disavow its evolutionary character. Cities tend to be similar regarding people's performance, expectations, and beliefs. Humans shrink in them to almost disappear and appear as tiny insignificant gears carried here and there by a wind of indifference. The further we move away from the urban concrete, or the more the scale of the settlement reduces, the more the human being tends to show up and re-establish a relationship with the places to the point that it would be difficult to understand the spaces regardless of their inhabitants. Sometimes the word "Genuis loci" indicates this unique alchemy that describes the sense of places. The series of photographs by Francesca Loprieno is inspired in the title by the wild lilies that grow in Fonzaso, a small town in the Grappa massif. It is a hymn to the local people, those seeking authenticity, a soup of signs and hints like faces torn from History, the giant one that too often forgets people because it is busy chasing dates and records. So this is photography that betrays the great History and presses it with human nuances and a soil aftertaste.