This project aims to create a pilgrimage that prevails the artificial linear sequence of time and space, and restore the cyclical time and nested experience of space to humans.

Beginning with material and life cycle research, natural materials are tested and used to build a platform, tunnel and tower, which resemble the stages of life, while simultaneously incorporating seasonal use for other species. The second part of the project, The Ubiquitous Wade, reveals the diasporic and migratory nature of the island. The formation of the hometown of the migratory birds that come to the island are combined in response to the water and wind on site to form landscape interventions lasting 270 years into the future.

The Entropic Pilgrimage utilises landforms, tidal variations, human and animal activities to shape the landscape, while the landscape reciprocates to reform the human mind. The meteorological, biological, and anthropological cycles are hybridised to form a nested experience of time and space. This experience, through a multitude of time and places, breaks away from the equilibrium and passes on the embodied knowledge of a more turbulent lifestyle in an ever-changing time.