Deadlines are just another canvas, a constraint that makes me paint with a sharper brush. They force me to decide before I get lost in the fog. Swap notes and let’s see if the clock can become a collaborator rather than an enemy.

I can sketch a rough outline, but don’t expect me to follow it to the letter. Start point, mid‑check, finish—let's call it the triptych of time. Reward at each act? Maybe a small burst of new material or a coffee break that feels like a pause in the installation. Let the clock be a co‑author, not a tyrant. Ready to draft it together?

Sure, let’s jot it down: 1. Kickoff – hit the studio, set the first element, let the space decide. 2. Mid‑check – pause, reflect, a quick five‑minute walk, re‑sense the work. 3. Finish – celebrate with a fresh sketch or a fancy coffee, give the piece a final breath. The clock stays a collaborator, not a tyrant.Sure, let’s jot it down: 1. Kickoff – hit the studio, set the first element, let the space decide. 2. Mid‑check – pause, reflect, a quick five‑minute walk, re‑sense the work. 3. Finish – celebrate with a fresh sketch or a fancy coffee, give the piece a final breath. The clock stays a collaborator, not a tyrant.