Wool carries within it a history of warmth, protection, and craft, a material long woven into the fabric of daily life across cultures. In Saboura, the artist harnesses this humble fiber to trace the invisible pathways of knowledge as it moves from teacher to student, from generation to generation. The blackboard, traditionally a surface where ideas appear and disappear in cycles of chalk and erasure, becomes instead a point of origin, a source from which thought flows outward in tangible, textile form. The wool's journey through space mirrors the transmission of learning itself: organic, meandering, sometimes tangled, yet always continuous. What emerges is not a fixed lesson but a living conversation between past instruction and present interpretation, between the structure of pedagogy and the freedom of individual understanding. The work honors the women educators of Liwan, whose teaching created currents of knowledge that continue to ripple through time, shaping minds and futures in ways both seen and unseen.