On Evia Island, site-specific works gather bones, charred fragments, and local materials to document human and more-than-human precarity, linking Greek myth—Atlas, Prometheus, Sisyphus—to contemporary ecological devastation. The installation interrogates cycles of resistance, elemental forces, and posthuman relationality, exposing shared vulnerability across species and time. It questions anthropocentric hierarchies and the material consequences of stolen elemental knowledge in today’s planetary conditions.