New and Obsolete

Several readings can be made by putting these two words together. New is something that has just appeared or been manufactured, while obsolete is when it is clearly out of date.
How much time is there between when the same object becomes obsolete again?
What is the fate of those everyday items that become obsolete when they are new?
We live with the immediacy to get rid of something new for something newer.
We lack responsibility for the future of objects that were born without being new because they have been made obsolete.
But then, where is the problem? In the conception of new objects with a precarious vision of the future? In the pressure we feel as human beings to have the most immediate new? Or in the lack of creativity to reinvent?
Development in any scientific area is marvelous, but today more than ever we must glimpse the future so as not to plague the world with obsolete objects, lead to creativity for the reuse of materials that at first glance we want to discard.
What if instead of an object, we talk about people?

Thus Bernotti presents us with the rescue of obsolete and new spare parts that belonged to the family business in the field of agricultural machinery.