Through our lived experience plants seem slow to grow, to respond and to change. Yet, they have proven to be far more adaptable and capable of change than we could have imagined. The orchid, for example, exists in such a wild myriad of forms and adaptations that, should we speed time up, we could almost consider it to be dancing: in concert with insect-life, each step taken is an adaptation back and forth, a swirling waltz that branches into every new variant of being, and in turn shapes the forms of insects, birds and animals (species known for their visually complex adaptations) as they, in turn, take the next step.
{ Collector receives link to original file in 4k resolution (600mb) and 40sec length }
Thanks to Alan Ixba & Stefano Rosso
