N-06 is a tool, an object, and a process that explores how time shapes our perception of spatial agency. Slender, floor-to-ceiling lines form the primary interface. Through contact, participants reorient the exhibition environment itself. Cones of light expand and contract, overlap, and dissolve. N-06 asks how the redistribution of spatial control alters perceptions of agency and how temporal structures shape collective behavior.

Sarah Oppenheimer is an architectural manipulator whose work explores the emergent relations between human and non-human systems. Oppenheimer lives and works in New York and Rotterdam and is professor in the practice at Yale University’s School of Art. Oppenheimer’s solo exhibitions include The Arts Club of Chicago (2027); V2_Center for Unstable Media, Rotterdam (2026); MIT School of Architecture and Planning with MIT List Visual Arts Center, Cambridge, MA (2027); Sensitive Machine, Wellin Museum, Hamilton College, Clinton, NY (2021); N-01, Kunstmuseum Thun (Thun, CH, 2020); S-337473, Mass MoCA, North Adams, MA (2019); S-337473, Wexner Center for the Arts, Columbus, OH (2017); S-281913, Pérez Art Museum Miami (2016); S-399390, MUDAM Luxembourg, (2016), and 33-D, Kunsthaus Baselland, Münchenstein, CH (2014). Oppenheimer’s work has also been exhibited at ZKM, the Baltimore Museum of Art, The Andy Warhol Museum, the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, Art Basel Unlimited, the Mattress Factory, the Drawing Center, and SculptureCenter.