The project uses excerpts from the Santa Cruz evening newspaper La Tarde dated August 5, 1972. The archived past, once relegated to the trash heap of history, reemerges into the present, acquiring new meaning in a new era. The debates about the advisability of building a southern airport, a religious and entertainment pages, a chic, a full-page advertisement for Roy cigarettes—8 pesetas per pack—they don't do that anymore, and there are no pesetas. The editorial office's phone numbers: 24-23-77, 24-23-78, 24-23-79 — today, these are just a sequence of symbols with little relevance.

Some of the works have typographic overprints, made using equipment and technology of the era La Tarde’s publication date. There is even a very small chance that the same typographic letters were used to print the original issue as for the overprints. The text typeset with these letters no longer makes sense, but the letters are still as beautiful as they were 53 years ago—aesthetics triumph over news content, subordinating irrelevant words to the retro beauty.