When we live in indoor and outdoor environments, we create patterns and habits of accessing spaces, moving around within them, feeling the changes that such embodied activity brings to our internally directed, felt sense of self and our perception of the outdoor world. As the world constantly changes, other than human entities move too; some of which have animacy; of others, we can only speculate about their suspected sentience. The world transforms and manifests in material changes that are either human-made or part of natural transformation processes. Our human ways of using materials to make new objects and bring about additions to landscape form patterns of using resources, and this has led to cultural practices e.g. farming, tailoring, baking. I am fascinated by the thought that the pathways that materials undertake as we choose, divide and assemble them is a dynamic, kinetic structure of moving parts, revelatory of our connection with our environments. Movement is essential to all of this: it changes the material world and it brings about a change to our experience of ourselves and what is around us: we move, the world moves, and we are – metaphorically – moved by the resonance of it happening.