'Existence of All' articulates a speculative proposition for a post-Anthropocentric condition: the Symbiocene. Rather than accepting the Anthropocene as an inevitable horizon—an epoch defined by human dominance and extractive logic—the work situates itself within an alternative framework grounded in symbiosis and systemic interdependence. The Symbiocene is approached, not as utopian idealism, but as a structural reorientation. It calls for acknowledging Earth not as substrate for human intention, but as a dynamic composition of interdependent forces. Within this framework, existence is understood as relational, rather than autonomous; survival emerges through mutual dependency, rather than human-centred control. 'Existence of All' is thus not a passive container of knowledge, but an operative, living object. Its material form extends the argument it carries. Designed to be planted, the publication shifts from representation to participation—transforming reading into ecological gesture. The project ultimately functions as both manifesto and material experiment, proposing that coexistence must be enacted, not merely theorised.

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