At Castell de Cabres, much of the landscape is crossed by dry-stone walls that divide the territory into small irregular plots. Seen from above, this fragmentation becomes almost a drawing.
I took one circular threshing floor and repeatedly divided the same piece of land. Four dry-stone walls, approximately 30 linear metres in total, create a fractal-like territory that must be walked in a spiral to reach its end.
The reference to the Fibonacci spiral arose not as an image to reproduce, but as a system of successive subdivision.
