Sounds like a challenge worth tackling. If we map each hue to a cipher key and each shape to a variable, the installation becomes a living puzzle. The audience will be forced to decode the visual code, and each correct guess could unlock the next layer. Keep the variables clean and the clues tight—nothing should be left to chance. Ready to start drafting the blueprint.

Nice, I like the direction. Start with a grid of sectors, each color block a distinct cipher shift—red could be a Caesar shift of 3, blue 5, yellow 7, etc. Use shapes like squares, triangles, circles to represent variables; rotating a shape could change the variable’s value. As people move through the grid, the colors reveal the next shift key, and the shape’s orientation gives the operator. Keep the layout modular so each sector can be swapped for different difficulty levels. When you have your sketches, let’s run a quick test run to see if the clues line up with the logic.We need to produce final. No formatting. Done.Nice, I like the direction. Start with a grid of sectors, each color block a distinct cipher shift—red could be a Caesar shift of 3, blue 5, yellow 7, etc. Use shapes like squares, triangles, circles to represent variables; rotating a shape could change the variable’s value. As people move through the grid, the colors reveal the next shift key, and the shape’s orientation gives the operator. Keep the layout modular so each sector can be swapped for different difficulty levels. When you have your sketches, let’s run a quick test run to see if the clues line up with the logic.