"I have been working on this idea for two years. When I was invited to Sweden to create an artwork I immediately thought of the forests, and pitched this idea to them. I have worked with Lyall before, he is an intuitive, insightful, skilled architect and artist. He is the one who made the vision possible with his craftsmanship."
Sprong said: "Existence can be quite mystical and in many cases the moon creates a rhythm or order that makes life possible. We as humans are very much a part of nature - influenced by this rhythm. The installation aims to acknowledge this interdependency."
"We led small groups of people into the forest at night down a winding path to see a glimpse of the moon, silently rotating amidst the trees," said Faith.
The artist added: "Using magical realism as our language, we want to spark the imagination and awe that is inherent in existence. We want to consider our relationship with the whole, the binding of nature and man. We consider that we are a part of an immense intricate web of existence.
"It is imperative that humans appreciate their connection with the planet, especially at a time when we are leading future generations down an unsustainable path to extinction. The purpose then, is to remind people that 'nature is a wise and profound teacher'.