The process constituted of embodied explorations on the themes of belonging and not belonging, delving into the concept of identity in its multifaceted, diverse, and ever-evolving forms. 
How do we physically experience the landscapes we inhabit? 
How do we draw borders as reference structures and what happens when we cross them?
Why is the duality of belonging so heavy to carry?
Departing from the premise that our body itself is a landscape, we eagerly explored how we can recognise and access its organic heritage. The insights that emerge served as a foundation to observe how we interact with our surroundings and with one another, transforming the spaces we occupy into places rich with references to our individual and collective experiences. 

Proposed research methodologies aimed at developing strategies of self-empowerment and self-establishment of a collective identity of our group of 27 participants, all coming from very different backgrounds and perspectives. 
The practice opposed critically the imposition of pre-determined assumptions on what such an identity may sound, feel and look like and fostered instead a balance between safe space and brave space in which the participants were given tools to support their exploration and to allow that identity to emerge in its diversity and richness. 

The body in movement acted as our foreground and common language, as a tool for negotiation, connection and discovery.