Migration unfolds across spring and winter, moving through a cyclical rhythm of seasons. Time no longer progresses linearly but loops within the environment, where the self continuously adapts and recalibrates.

Walking, feeding, sleeping—the body is reduced to its most elemental rhythms, much like a flock moving in response to the seasonal growth and decline of the pasture. Individual agency begins to dissolve, as action becomes a response to external conditions rather than an expression of inner will.

Within this cycle, time is both in motion and suspended. Seasons shift, yet behaviors repeat. The self gradually merges into its surroundings, until it becomes difficult to distinguish whether one is moving through the landscape, or being carried by it.