A stone can mark a boundary. Or it can open one… Japanese-American musician Kaoru Watanabe and Lakota performance/visual artist Kite (Suzanne Kite) bring two inheritances together, asking what it means to seek ancestral guidance in a country built on forgetting. On Japanese drums, flute, koto, voice, violin, electronics and invented instruments, they weave a soundscape moving between meditative stillness and ritual intensity, while Kite’s sovereign AI, built entirely from Indigenous worldviews and ancestral stories, shapes what unfolds in real time. Drawing on the sacred vocabularies of Noh theater and Lakota ceremonial practice — both centered on stone, here cast in patterns across the performance space — the artists forge the friction of these visions into something neither tradition could reach alone.