Just don’t mention ‘tongue’ around Deena in one of her moods. She gets all giggly and needs to be attended to.“I don’t know why. Just that s...metimes YOU just trigger ME.”“I don’t mind that a bit,” I told her that time, “but I’d really like Bill to be in on this.”“Oh, me too. He definitely brings a dimension to the party.”“A positive Z axis,” I laughed.Meanwhile, back here, Cindy and Matt walked back in.“She’s doin’ it,” Matt said. “Probably the first student to do her first solo in a Stearman. I realized I was on the north end of theforest where bikers and runners would park their cars. The sound of musicon the wind suddenly caught my attention. Skirting the edge of the woods,I swiftly approached the partygoers.Sitting under one of the few streetlights stood a parked BMW. The song'Bullet In The Head' by 'Rage Against the Machine' filled the air as threepeople stood outside dancing to the tune.Two of the dancers were obviously young men, maybe college students. Thethird however was. She then asked if I wanted my door closed and I said that it was ok to leave it open. She smiled and walked away. In a few minutes there was a knock at my door, it was the head cleaning lady coming to tell me that her and her crew would come back later to clean my office seeing how I was still there. It was just about lunch time and my cell phone rang it was my wife. She was here at the front door. She had brought me some lunch.As I let her in she asked if anyone was here. I told her the. ”“And you, Sayuri?”“I am a visitor at the International Centre.”“And I’m showing her the Gallery.”“Have you been to ‘Our lands’ yet?”“No. That’s for after lunch, along with David Stephenson.”“You should actually go through it with Patrick. It’s really his area.”Our lands is presented as a counterpoint to Sentient lands, also on display in the Yiribana Gallery of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art. Sentient lands considers the figures who have shaped and given form to Australia, remaining.