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The video begins with the concept of ‘20 Minutes in the Park’

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The video begins with the concept of ‘20 Minutes in the Park’

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Exploring human-nature relationships and development

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close-up (filmmaking, photography etc) | Slow motion filming

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close-up (filmmaking, photography etc) | Slow motion filming

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The sound of being blown by the wind, the sound of being crushed by someone, the sound of falling to the ground...

To explore how leaves play an important role in the ecosystem and emphasizes their interdependence with other life forms.

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The structure of leaf veins is the result of plant adaptation to the environment, and as plants evolve, the type and distribution of veins are gradually optimised to suit different ecological environments.

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The veins of leaves have similarities to the meaning of life. They are kept alive through change and circulation, and each branch in the vein is like a choice and decision in life, ensuring that the plant absorbs sunlight, photosynthesises and converts it into energy. The meaning of life may also lie in constantly choosing and growing, finding one's way.

The leaf veins also symbolize the connection between man and nature, the individual and the community, embodying interdependence and harmonious coexistence, and the meaning of life may also lie in our relationships and interactions with the world, with other people and with the greater being.

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This sound is like the earth meditating or life narrating itself. It is as if there is a dialogue between the leaves and the world, and they vibrate slightly in the air, conveying the pulsation of life and the passage of time. When we listen to the leaves, we are not only hearing the whispers of nature, we are also listening to our own inner voice. It makes us feel that no matter how short and insignificant life is, we all have a place in the universe. Every rustle of the leaves speaks of the eternal cycle between life and death, prosperity and decay, existence and passing away.

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Research has shown that people who go outdoors during the day reap many physical and mental benefits, including reducing stress and recovering from mental fatigue. Even if it's just sitting on a park bench or taking a leisurely walk in the countryside, spending just 20 minutes a day outdoors can do wonders for our health - and it's easy for all of us to do.

Speaking to the Huffington Post, lead researcher Hon Yuen said: ‘Overall, we found an improvement in emotional well-being after visiting the park.’

‘We did not find that physical activity levels were associated with improved emotional health. Instead, we found that time spent in the park was associated with improved emotional health.’ (Yuen, H. K. and Jenkins, G. R. ,2019)

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Hyde Park (London)

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Reasons：

1.Abundant tree species and seasonal changes

Hyde Park is one of the largest parks in London and boasts a large number of different species of trees, including oaks, maples, ginkgoes, cherry blossoms, willows and more.

2. A cycle of history and a symbol of life

Hyde Park has a long history, beginning in 1536 as the hunting grounds of Henry VIII and gradually becoming a park open to the public. Centuries of history have given Hyde Park a ‘depth of time’, and this deep sense of history is echoed in the life cycle of the leaves. The cycle of the leaves from spring to autumn symbolizes the cycle of life, the flow of time, the constant change of human society and the eternal cycle of nature. The falling of the leaves echoes the changes in society, conveying the philosophy that ‘everything changes, but nature is eternal’. Photographing leaves in this land of rich history can symbolically represent the passage of time and the accumulation of history.

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Plants are so incredibly cooperative with one another because cooperation is the most efficient way to grant the survival of species. Not understanding the strength of the community is one of [humanity’s] main errors. There was a very clever evolutionary biologist at the beginning of the last century, Peter Kropotkin, who said that when there are fewer resources, and the environment is changing, then cooperation is vastly more efficient [than competition]. This is an important teaching for us today, because we are entering a period of reduction of resources and the environment is changing because of global warming.(Fox, 2023)

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Fox, K. (2023). Botanist Stefano Mancuso: ‘You can anaesthetise all plants. This is extremely fascinating’. The Observer. [online] 15 Apr. Available at: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/apr/15/scientist-stefano-mancuso-you-can-anaesthetise-all-plants-this-is-extremely-fascinating-tree-stories.

Yuen, H. K. and Jenkins, G. R. (2019) ‘Factors associated with changes in subjective well-being immediately after urban park visit’, International Journal of Environmental Health Research, 30(2), pp. 134–145. doi: 10.1080/09603123.2019.1577368.

Stefano Mancuso and Viola, A. (2015). Brilliant green : the surprising history and science of plant intelligence. Washington: Island Press.

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Plants do not possess a brain-like core organ, but even so, they are just as capable of sensing their surroundings, if not more so, than animals. Plants aggressively grab the limited resources in the soil and air and can accurately assess their own situation. Just as the staggered distribution of leaves ensures that light is not blocked by each other's shadows.(Stefano Mancuso and Viola, 2015)

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It is thought that the changing of leaves to red, orange or yellow in the fall is a normal phenomenon caused by the deterioration of chlorophyll, which disappears to reveal other colors that were previously hidden by the green. But after a few weeks or days, the key substance that some plants produce to make their leaves change color disappears again. Why do plants bother doing this? William Hamilton of the University of Oxford suggests that the reason deciduous trees in the fall go to the trouble of making their leaves change color beautifully is presumably to send out a warning signal that they have the power to chase away aphids from coming any closer. Just as a gazelle, if it encounters a lion, its first reaction is not to run away, but to spring into place like a spring. At first glance this may seem like a waste of effort, but in reality it is a way of telling the lion: “Look how strong I am”.(Stefano Mancuso and Viola, 2015)