Seeking information on wild plants, we went to the public library. We borrowed a book on the topic with an unexpected magic recipe.

Seeking information on wild plants, we went to the public library. We borrowed a book on the topic with an unexpected magic recipe.
When I got home, I found that one of the plants we used for cooking had a magic power. Indeed, the book detailed a receipt to use it to craft a love potion.
The book appeared to be scientific. However, it contained an unexpected magical recipe.
This was interesting to me because I am developing research in the area between rationality and emotion, and in particular on what is known as magical thinking.
I felt it deeply related to our residency project since we were searching for different points of view, far from the mere rational one.
Once, I asked a resident about the impressive wind turbines in the surrounding hills.
He told me how to reach the turbine, a white inline lane, suggesting I would have a new view from the top of our area.
That was what I was looking for, metaphorically speaking. Early in the morning of the next day, I started walking towards the turbines.
The video is a non-narrative chronicle of the walk mixed with memories of the previous days.
At the beginning of the video, something is burning in a field.
The smoke in the video suggested an interrelation between the fire and the idea of crafting a magic potion in a cauldron.
Days later, our outdoor area was burned by flames, apparently due to a farming practice. People believe that burning old vegetation helps new plants grow faster, while others think it is ineffective.
These different ideas lead me to think about instability and care.