Third Space was initially a short Dance For Camera solo-work. It was later built upon for a further sealing of identity. The quartet comments and responds to the presumed correlation between creativity and psychoses. The dance draws from a psychological meta-analysis by Carson, Peterson and Higgins (2003) entitled, Decreased Latent Inhibition Is Associated With Increased Creative Achievement in High-Functioning Individuals. The crafting process fostered an intellectual and physical examination of the relationship between creative innovation and instinctive usage of latent inhibition. Movement research explored both pedestrian and studio spaces, an intentional pursuit for exposure and receptiveness to familiar and newer stimuli. The project reaches its full fervor culminating in an interlacing of text, movement and musicality. Emotional and confrontational, this is a dance that celebrates the age of divergent thinking and questions the dismissing of art-making based on assumptions.