A room is a given politics. Artists can decide whether they will work within this politics or they will alter it while situating their works into the room. Likewise, a landscape has a historicized, constructed and politicized truth (Myth). For moving beyond this ‘truth’ narrative essentially constructed by human perception, we have to explore reality with sheer proximity. ‘OOO’- Object-Oriented Ontology in recent years brought speculative realism to a stage where ‘overmining and undermining’ (Graham Harman, 2018) is not helpful anymore for decoding the reality of any given situation. How objects in the space and their qualities encounter, interact and perform between each other and generate a third space determines the reality of the objects. Furthermore, Anthropocentrism (a result of human-centric ontology) engaged us in a war between nature and being for providing the most to a minority of the entire life forms in the universe. The extraction of fossil fuel, exhausting earth and its impact on the transforming geographic terrains are a few of those disastrous outcomes of the Anthropocene. Although seemingly hidden and static, from closer observation earth layers and minerals traverse from one place to another like the waves of velvet fabrics and alluvium silts respectively in a periodic timescape. Land breaths and it has a life of its own, we failed on that. Recent climate catastrophes show rapid changes of landscape and retreating of the glaciers that are not only a threat to the future of human life but also a huge number of other life forms on earth. A planned murder to mother nature and an exploding number of climate refugees in the global south called for urgency into the conundrum.