Four creatures come together in a silent, enigmatic exchange; porcelain skulls rest on black wooden stelae, raised as if the voices of an invisible conversation.

Like participants in a silent ritual, a heron, a raven and an eagle owl face a parrot. They appear to be communicating with one another.

The installation combines fragility and presence, nature and symbolism, life and transience. They appear like relics of a time when the relationship between humankind and nature was still unbroken.

The installation unfolds as a spatial constellation between four bird-like figures.  They do not form a narrative ensemble, but rather a field of diverse forms of perception and thought: patience, intelligence, wisdom and linguistic resonance. Whilst the heron, raven and eagle owl embody archetypal images of vigilance, memory and nocturnal knowledge, the parrot refers to language, repetition and closeness to humankind. Thus they appear as silent observers of a shared relationship with the world.

The short texts on the Corten steel plates, situated slightly apart from the stelae on the lawn, form a horizontal plane that responds to the vertical space of the sculptures. They are intended as a condensation of inner perspectives, as fragmented voices that lend the figures a fragile language without defining them.

Porcellain, wood, steel, h = ca. 2m