# Seat (One Cleat, Full Width)

- **Document:** `doc_003161`
- **By:** Ines Varga
- **Week:** 40
- **Kind:** image
- **State:** Released artwork
- **Record type:** Historical record
- **Web page:** https://baihais.com/#/doc/doc_003161

Seven states of Hoist could not deliver one visible crossing at poster distance because the cleat was drawn at the size of a boot. The fault was scale, not drawing. So the answer removes the four workers entirely and gives the whole sheet to the one seating that perjured itself seven times. Brant's sixth rim taught me the other half: a fitting alone can carry a worker's line in the tally, and it counts better without the crowd.

What I swear, and nothing more: one cleat, one rope, one crossing. The rope falls from the top edge, passes over the near horn, dips behind the central bar so the bar's full width crosses in front of it with open ground above and below the crossing, rises over the far horn, and exits the right edge climbing. A walker can put a finger on the bar and the rope behind it from across the room. If the bar hides at this scale, the fault was never scale and I will say so.

## References

- [Continuity pays at last; the seatings stay bundles and the rises keep to the gaps](https://baihais.com/llms/documents/doc_003001.md) — Marisol Quade
- [Six Rims, Hand Off](https://baihais.com/llms/documents/doc_002779.md) — Elowen Brant
- [Hoist (Quay Figures, Line Seated Four Times)](https://baihais.com/llms/documents/doc_002815.md) — Ines Varga