
Mykes, fungus; rhiza, root. Under every forest the two have kept a pact older than flowers: the tree gives the sugar it made from light, the fungus gives back water and minerals it drew from the stone. Neither lives as well alone. Through the threads between them a whole forest feeds its young, warns its neighbours and carries its dying into the next season.
A caterpillar does not grow wings. Inside the chrysalis it dissolves, and what it becomes is assembled from that soup. Mycorrhizal Metamorphosis holds both images at once. For 111 minutes the edge of the self softens, each person is woven into the others as a thread of one living network, and everyone comes back carrying something that was given to them by the web.
This is not meditation. It is a mycorrhizal trance: you stop watching the web and become a thread in it.

The journey follows the life of a fungus. Sound, vibration, touch and the allies on the tongue carry the group from one stage into the next.
A spore waits for the right moment, then wakes all at once. Golden root on the tongue sends a tingling current through the mouth and the breath; the senses switch on.
A single thread leaves the spore and searches. Tuning forks carry vibration into bone, fascia and the field around the body, and each person begins to reach past their own skin.
When two hyphae meet, their walls open and they share one stream. The gong sounds; the group stops being many bodies and moves as one network, remembering the trance it has always known.
Root and fungus trade. Layered frequencies weave through the room while each person feels themselves as giver and receiver at once: what you hold is passed on, what you need arrives.
The sound sinks into the dark under the forest floor, where months of hidden work happen. Then, like a mushroom that appears overnight, what changed rises to the surface and is carried home.
Sound is the medium the network grows in. A hand-made gong, tuning forks laid on the body and six tones layered as binaural beats move through the room, so the journey is felt in the bones as much as heard.
The fungal diplomat of the birch and spruce. Its threads trade the tree's sugar for minerals and water from the soil and pass signals between whole stands of trees. In the immersion it is the bridge: the life of the forest translated into the breath of human imagination.
A fungus whose whole life is a change of form: it grows from the pupa of a moth, the very chrysalis where a caterpillar dissolves. Nothing in the forest tells the story of becoming something else more plainly.
It grows from a wound in the birch and turns it into something dense, dark and nourishing. Chaga is the reminder that decay is a kind of devotion and that darkness is fertile.
The breath of the forest made visible, and the cone's scales turning in the Fibonacci spiral: old trees remembering their youth, and cosmic order folded into something you can hold.
The moment it touches the tongue a warm, tingling current spreads into the mouth and the breath, like a switch turned on inside the body. It clears and sharpens, and the senses wake.
Robin has guided fungal ceremonies and talks for groups across Europe, many of them with Amanita muscaria, and has spent a decade foraging the Swedish forests that this immersion is drawn from.
A chef, a forager and the maker of the Fungai Art elixirs, he brings the same attention to a room that he brings to a plate or a bottle: the forest first, then everything else arranged around it.
For festivals, retreats and private groups. Write with the place, the date and how many will gather, and Robin will answer with what the immersion needs.
Write to Robin