This tapestry stands apart from the artist’s other textile-based works in its compositional approach. The upper portion features blue velvet, with birds and clouds depicted using pins, while the lower section presents a tree divided into two distinct halves. One half of the tree is crafted with silver pins, while the other is adorned with gold pins. This contrast creates the impression that the tree is either withering or flourishing.

The reverse side of the tapestry is red, and the birds, clouds, and tree appear as if they are made of gold and silver fur. In reality, these are the sharp edges of the needles, which symbolize the violence inflicted on nature.

This piece comments on the destruction of natural landscapes, particularly through deforestation and the degradation of green spaces, which is often attributed to global warming. The use of sharp pins to represent this destruction emphasizes the harsh reality of environmental harm and critiques the superficial labeling of such issues as mere climate change.