A chair is an object, a place, a tool. It is where we pause, wait, work, and reflect. It offers stability yet also dictates posture. It shapes how bodies occupy space, position themselves, and relate to other bodies. Both an invitation and a constraint, it embodies rest while simultaneously demanding productivity and performance. In individual and collective performances, students explore these tensions, departing from their own private seating device, transforming them into extensions of their bodies, sites of negotiation, or tools of resistance.