The installation is a set made of natural artefacts, our interior forest. It is the symbol of our relationship with the others.
Moving through this sculpture creates rhymes and visual sequences.
The musical composition is heard through the wind and the bamboo stem.
Each passage is a new personal experience of our message: “Does the world belong to us or is it talking to us?” 

Like the Ikébana, the island of stems invites us to take a step back from the saturated environment that surrounds us, in order to understand deeply its impact and even deeply dive into ourselves

The sounds may represent the ancestral spirits who try to communicate with us.
In the Creole, Asian and South American culture, we all have the tradition of our ancestors.
In all of these cultures and even beyond these one, the representations are different but the concepts are the same. We don’t forget the one who can help us to understand our path of life.

In this installation, we metaphorically represent the link between our individual mind and our ancestor spirits. We propose to refocus on ourselves by observing the link between our inner ways and nature.
In this world, due to which country we are from, we have different backgrounds. But it is interesting to realise when we look deeply into the different cultures that the signification of our myths and traditions are from the same roots: respect of humanity and nature.