The animations are all about the aftermath of the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant disaster and its effect on the region from the perspective of a sole survivor, a crow. The surrounding Wormwood Forest transforms into the Red Forest due to the high absorption rate of radiation and is subsequently felled and rendered into a graveyard housed within a womb-like matryoshka doll. In one animation, this desolate, radiation-ridden environment provides a carefree playground for the character at first, but eventually it turns into a burial-site filled with memories consuming the bird itself. Other animations deal with scientific experimentations on an albino crow (one of the few mutations in birds that have actually been recorded in the area), and how its cognitive and problem solving capabilities were altered by the fallout. Modern-day folktales have developed based on superstitions and biblical apocalyptic references around the tale of the shape and color shifting Wormwood Forest. The inanimate tragedy becomes a processable human struggle through the imaginations of the victims. The project was conceived before the Fukushima disaster, but has gained even more urgency through it. Changes in public opinion and governmental policies have been reflecting a shifting attitude toward atomic energy. The project is not intended to condemn the use of nuclear power, rather to focus how local communities and natural environments have adapted to the uncontrollable aspect of the splitting of the atom.