TOPOGRAPHY OF A CENTURY

3FC50257-B26A-425E-948C-CED7F5EE3450_1_105_c.jpeg
3FC50257-B26A-425E-948C-CED7F5EE3450_1_105_c.jpeg

TOPOGRAPHY OF A CENTURY

$390.00

Jill Leeson
”12.5 × 12.5” (Framed, Museum Optium)
Watermedia

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A tree embodies patience through its quiet endurance, growing ring by ring and season by season without ever rushing. Their entire survival depends on slow, steady adaptation to their environment. They cannot move to escape hardship, so they endure time and seasons through remarkable biological strategies.

Trees talk using an underground fungal, mycorrhizal network. Through this hidden web, they share sugar, water, and vital warnings about drought or pests. These vital underground exchanges of information and nutrients happen on a scale of months, years, and decades, completely invisible to the human eye.  This communication requires patience because it happens beneath the soil and at a drastically slow pace.