Within the Pearling Path, Anne Holtrop’s interventions translate Bahrain’s pearling history into a series of precise, material gestures. Working with cast elements that capture the textures of sand, coral stone, and urban fragments, Holtrop creates buildings that seem partly excavated, partly newly formed—spaces that hold the memory of the island’s maritime economy in their very surfaces. His architecture operates like a quiet counterpart to the historic fabric: abstract yet anchored, contemporary yet shaped by the traces of pearl trading, offering spatial atmospheres that echo the tides, the craft, and the slow accumulation of the pearling tradition.