Through her camera lens, the filmmaker captures the friendship between her mother and her mother-in-law as they traverse the ninth decade of their lives. Once a year, they meet and reverently devote themselves to an annual gathering in which they shed the "mother and grandmother" labels and nurture their identity as women artists, molded within the framework of their own lives. Year after year, each one develops her sculpture through a collaborative activity that remains perpetually incomplete - finding much more substance in the process than in the final piece. Even if the artworks are deconstructed to their raw materials, akin to grains of sand, the significance of their shared experience will surpass the outcome. After all, the journey they embark on - accepting this new, more vulnerable image of themselves - is more meaningful than the destination, the abrupt end of their shared time. This bittersweet, unpretentious documentary intricately delves into notions such as youth, decay, purpose, and identity, subtly encouraging us to reflect on the meaning of life, and the role of a companion, in the midst of navigating the inherently human desire/fear of completion.