A Karen village in Thailand’s highest mountain (Doi Inthanon), home to both wildlife and indigenous peoples, has traditionally coexisted with its natural landscape through rice cultivation. However, for Asak’s young family, a recent interest in domestic tourism on the mountain has created new avenues of metamorphosis for village life. TEUGA, titled from a Karen word that means seedlings, explores the relationship between people and the landscape as a lived experience. Consisting of ever-changing non-human and human beings, landscapes always remain. They gather and recall memories through generations, gaze at and touch us, and embody our engagement with the world. In other words, we perpetually live landscapes that will evolve with and beyond us. This film will not only evoke in audiences a sense of the Karen people’s temporal and spatial lifeworld, but also allow self reflection of the landscapes that have embraced us, that we live today, and that we will nurture into the future.