At a passageway through Sarah D. Roosevelt Park, a raven-haired young woman approached a group of participants who had wandered to different locations in the area, awaiting a sign from Time and Space Died Yesterday. She improvised soundscapes and melodies inspired by each passing moment, and projected her poetry through a megaphone. Scattered throughout the space, performers drew texts on the ground evoking time and space. These layers of provocation engaged passersby and the local children frolicking in the park, activating an atmosphere of play and curiosity. At the end of this interaction a new set of instructions were given to the participant, so the journey could unfold further...