The life cycle of a bird follows an exact, ordered pattern. Its actions are not mindless rituals but follow the rhythms of nature. On the other hand, our lives often seem very monotonous. Locked away living sedentary, inactive lives, we don’t feel the seasons changing as time passes on and passes away. Everything slips by in a blur to the artificial rhythms of the day. Of course, some of our habits are beneficial; they shape our lives and structure our time. In a life rich with repetitiveness, a habit can become a beacon and an anchor, so what if we actively observe the natural world around us as a part of our daily routine?

I propose to reintroduce the Liberty of the Clink in the same position as the jurisdiction boundary of the Palace of Winchester. A contrived shimmering-neon micro-climate, where darkness reveals lost rhythms in sedentary human existences, stimulates the behaviour to rewild London. Condemned prisoners guilty of environmental wrongdoing by the Court of the Clink lead a primitive existence in their communal, autonomous garden complex. The objectives are personal desistance, empowerment of synanthropic avians within their delicate urban ecosystem, and the consequent realisation of mutual fulfilment besides natural affinity.