The work between the work
Keep the whole creative network in view.
People, projects, collaborators, dates, and relationships — connected in one shared workspace.
Overview
The work between the work
People, projects, collaborators, dates, and relationships — connected in one shared workspace.
In motion
Coming up
Ownership without isolation
Lead: Alex Lee
4 contributors · 2 open tasksOwner: Jordan Morgan
Due Aug 20Relationship owner: Sam Rivera
Last contact Aug 13People doing the work
Each person keeps an individual profile while participating in shared projects and relationships.
3 active projects
2 active projects
4 active projects
1 active project
Shared work
Projects combine shared goals with explicit individual ownership, so collaboration does not blur responsibility.
A multi-city exhibition assembled collaboratively across four studios.
Venue shortlistOwner: Sam Rivera
Installation planOwner: Jordan Morgan
Press materialsOwner: Kai Chen
An exchange project coordinating editions, shipping, and shared presentation.
Relationships around the work
Venues, collaborators, vendors, curators, and other contacts stay connected to the projects and people who know them.
San Francisco, CA
Relationship owner: Sam RiveraIndependent
Relationship owner: Alex LeePortland, OR
Relationship owner: Jordan MorganSound artist
Relationship owner: Kai ChenShared communication
Members can contribute updates without everyone needing to own the whole publishing process.
Shared time
Project milestones and network dates stay visible to the whole group without obscuring who is responsible for each one.
Shared expectations
Collaboration works better when expectations are explicit, versioned, and available to everyone.
Members collaborate openly, respect each other's creative ownership, communicate about changes that affect shared work, and take responsibility for tasks they agree to own.
Contributors remain connected to the work they created. Shared projects do not erase individual authorship.
Concerns are raised directly and documented when they affect project decisions or responsibilities.
Administration
Individual accounts and clear roles preserve responsibility even inside a highly collaborative workspace.