During his residency at HIAP (Helsinki International Artist Programme), Takatoku focused on how Finnish architecture interacts with natural light and paid special attention to the iconic birch trees of Finland. Inspired by the straight branches and the fluttering leaves in the wind, Koive reflects the rhythmic movements of these trees swaying in the breeze. Rather than directly mimicking the movement, Takatoku captured each moment, presenting the motion as if it were a continuous film, highlighting each instance as it unfolds. He used perforated steel straps to create a structure that mimics the distinctive movements of birch leaves, with the existing holes guiding the bending process. Each 'film' was woven together like a net, The shape of the work was determined by tensile and bending mechanics, creating a spatial form. The low angle of the Finnish sun influenced the interaction between the artwork and the light, and this piece not only reflects the natural beauty of birch trees but also expresses the subtle shifts in light and shadow that characterize the Finnish landscape.