Terre en vue is an installation designed to provide children with a play area that is both real and imaginary. The work is composed of seven figurative elements made of brightly coloured painted aluminum and a painting on the ground evoking waves of water. This playful sculptural arrangement features a panda and a polar bear, which Payette sees as powerful symbols of conservation of species and the fragility of ecosystems. Looking out from the prow of a small Mediterranean boat, the two companions are accompanied by a duo of dolphins swimming in deep-blue water. They all seem to be navigating toward a future promised land.

The work pays tribute to immigrants, particularly those who helped to shape the identity of this neighbourhood and, more broadly, the borough of Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension.

Furthermore, with a concern for adopting eco-friendly practices, Payette enlisted the services of the cooperative Compensation CO2 Québec, which planted four trees to neutralize greenhouse-gas emissions produced by creation of her artwork for Parc du Centenaire-de-Parc-Extension.

The work is associated with the context of the 2019 renovation of Parc du Centenaire-de-Parc-Extension, in the Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension borough. The name of the park memorializes the hundredth anniversary of the annexation of Parc-Extension to the city of Montréal, celebrated in 2010.