This document discusses the transient and relational nature of place. It critiques the modern separation of humans from the natural world and argues for an "amodern" view that sees all things as interconnected. Place is described as an emerging and temporary convergence of humans, non-humans, practices, and environmental context. An example from a desert landscape illustrates how place is comprehended through perceiving relationships rather than discrete identities. Relational sensibility emerges from this co-constitution of humans within place and may prompt political action or methodological approaches.