On a quiet edge of the Mediterranean, young women from Ireland, Romania, Italy, Venezuela, Peru, Canada, and France use the sea as a space to confront and soften their relationships with their bodies, navigating intergenerational trauma, the pressures of a digital culture, and the realities of physical health. 'Corpo d'Acqua' (English translation: "body of water") weaves intimate portraiture with feminist anthropology, exploring embodiment through shared reflection, ancestry, and the discovery of a deep interconnectedness.