This artwork was created for the autumn equinox celebration in Juodkrantė, Lithuania. It is composed of two significant Baltic symbols: the Moon and the Destiny Symbol, crafted from reclaimed materials and installed on the amber-colored lake just outside the town. These symbols are deeply rooted in the natural cycles that govern both the environment and the rhythms of life, connecting the artwork to ancient traditions and the cyclical nature of time.

The Twin Moon symbol, representing the waxing and waning phases, is directly linked to the pagan calendar and its influence on agriculture, animal migration, and reproductive cycles. The moon, an ancient celestial guide, is central to understanding seasonal changes, especially as it pertains to the autumn equinox—a pivotal time for harvest and preparation for the darker half of the year. Farmers, following the lunar phases, could sow, grow, and reap their crops, while hunters could predict the movements of herds, following patterns guided by the moon. This connection to both agriculture and the hunt mirrors the principles of biomimicry, where human survival and thriving are deeply attuned to the rhythms and wisdom of the natural world.