Creating porcelain sculptures for temporary installations presents unique challenges that test the limits of ceramic artistry. The fragility of porcelain, while prized for its delicate beauty, demands meticulous handling during transport and assembly. Artists must also consider environmental factors—temperature fluctuations, humidity, and even wind can compromise structural integrity. Unlike permanent pieces, temporary works require innovative anchoring systems that balance stability with minimal surface impact. Time constraints add pressure, as porcelain’s lengthy drying and firing cycles clash with tight exhibition deadlines. Perhaps most crucially, these sculptures must be designed for eventual deinstallation without damage, necessitating reversible joining techniques. Mastering these challenges transforms porcelain from a static medium into a dynamic storytelling tool for ephemeral artistic experiences.