The project explores how humans can draw inspiration from mushrooms to establish a symbiotic relationship with nature, adapting behaviors for greater compassion. Divided into three parts, each addresses essential themes observed in exemplary fungal behavior.

Cordyceps serves as a protector of nature. Beyond its human healing and energy-boosting properties, it parasitizes certain species to safeguard the environment from overbearing hosts, raising concerns about excessive planting as the cause of insect overpopulation, addressing the macro issue at its core.

Mycelium, the hidden network beneath the forest floor, unifies ecosystems by facilitating resource exchange. Trees communicate and support each other through mycelial pathways, promoting cooperation over competition. In contrast to human behavior, trees exhibit unconditional support, collectively regulating microclimates.

Unlike humans, mushrooms operate without gender limitations, showcasing infinite sexual possibilities where gender plays no role. They display creativity in their sexual lives, using bioluminescence and creating microclimates to disperse spores, influencing weather patterns.

The project aims to portray the beauty of fungi while alerting to destructive human behaviors. By studying the fungal microcosm thriving amid decay, it suggests a potential solution to the ecological crisis. The fungal world offers a desirable ecosystem, presenting an alternative vision for the future.

This project address both individual and systemic aspects. Microscopically, it examines the intricate relationships within the fungal world, while macroscopically, it connects these insights to broader ecological concerns, urging a reconsideration of our relationship with nature and each other, and promoting a more compassionate and sustainable coexistence with the environment.