Honeypaw explores the interconnection of ancient Lithuanian and Finnish Kalevala traditions from a modern perspective.  They play traditional instruments including the Finnish kantele and Lithuanian kanklės.  These instruments traditionally helped define the boundary between the human and forest realms, and this concept has led them to develop the tree harp, an interactive art installation built into or attached to trees.  With their background in lutherie and sculpture, Matti and Jurgita have built tree harps as tall as 16 feet, secured to trees with ropes. They have installed tree harp sculptures at festivals in Canada and Lithuania.  Their first album ‘Ninth Tree Standing’ was recorded in the forest using exclusively tree harps for the instrumentation.  Their music has been heard on national radio including the CBC in Toronto, and Ukrainian Radio in Kyiv.  They have performed in festivals including Estonian Music Week in Toronto, Festival Terre Ferme in Quebec, and Mėnuo Juodaragis on Dūburys Island, Lithuania.  A tree harp installation was included in the Pokšt exhibition Artefaktas: Kultūrinė naktis in Utena, Lithuania, and a documentary about the tree harps by Nicolas Pollock was presented at the Ontario Screen Creators Conference in October 2022, and on CBC Arts.