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The sculpture is made of driftwood and is located in a birch forest with sandy soil, typical of coastal Newfoundland. This specific driftwood bird sculpture is a known art installation at Quidi Vidi Village in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The birch trees and the coastal driftwood match the environment of this area.

If the specific sculpture were not identifiable, the general environment strongly suggests a location near a large body of freshwater or coastline in a northern temperate region. The combination of extensive driftwood and dense birch/aspen forests is characteristic of the Great Lakes region, particularly the shores of Lake Superior. Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore in Michigan is a prime example of such an environment where this type of scene and folk art could plausibly exist.

The scene, characterized by a birch forest and art made from natural materials like driftwood, is also very typical of coastal areas in Scandinavia. Countries like Sweden have extensive coastlines along the Baltic Sea, abundant birch forests, and a strong tradition of nature-inspired art. A location along the coast of Uppsala County could present a similar visual landscape.