The work, just like the wheat that is growing, changes and evolves over time. In the first instance, it is a collective attempt to come to terms with our current, deeply broken food system and grain economy by re-discovering skills, tools and ways in which wheat was grown before it’s industrialisation. But like much of my practise, it has become just as much about making space to sit with the loss & grief. To create space and time for a different kind of dialogue, one in which we can step back and notice the governing, economic, technological & social infrastructures that dominate and shape our thinking and doing.