Themes of labor and domestic organization circle this ongoing installation. Each chain of hand-dyed cotton twine, (currently more than 23 miles) was completed while multi-tasking; watching a movie with family, in a hospital waiting room, during zoom meetings. The work illustrates the paradoxical desire to be domestic and simultaneously outside of the domestic. Through the juxtaposition of sculpture, a practice of art that was once one of the most exclusionary to women, and the single crochet, the most mundane and easiest beginning stitch to learn, the work exists in a liminal space of continual accumulation and obsessiveness. Each independent length of chainstitch represents an interruption, a setting down of the work. with some pieces stretching for yards and others merely inches long. It brings a physicality and a demonstrated awareness to the unseen and too often uncompensated domestic labor of caretakers. The work is both an acknowledgement and a protest of its own existence.