"Thornberb," an integral piece in the "Look into my Ice" exhibition, draws inspiration from Lake Saadjärv, where the ice is gradually decomposing. This artwork, on display at the Ice Age Centre, serves as a powerful metaphor for the Anthropocene, reflecting Bruno Latour's notion of the "critical zone," where human and non-human actors interact within a fragile ecological network. By exposing the decomposition of ice, "Thornberb" highlights the environmental consequences of human activity and our tendency to overlook the signs of ecological decline, embodying Latour's concept of the “suspension of the natural.” The melting ice becomes a tangible reminder of the interdependencies within our ecosystems, emphasizing the interconnectedness of water cycles and the socio-political implications of climate change. In engaging with these often-ignored aspects, "Thornberb" challenges viewers to confront the realities of our environment and recognize the importance of collective action. It encourages an understanding of how all elements of nature, including human endeavors, are entangled in a delicate balance, urging us to reconsider our role within this intricate web of relationships.