Almost exactly one year ago, in the midst of a global lockdown, @yelimkim0123 and I began the project of creating her short program, Liebestraum. With all ice rinks closed, a 16-hour time difference, and 6000 miles apart, the project presented many challenges, but also many opportunities to innovate. I wanted to give a glimpse into that process through this post. Here you will see the final product of the program, which Yelim skated on her way to victory at the Korean national championships. You will also see how we started the program off-ice, in my living room, and the pattern animations I created to help Yelim understand the flow of the movement on the ice, even though I never stepped foot on the ice during the choreography process. Finally, you will see Yelim‘s first moments with the program on the ice in Korea. It takes diligent, detailed work, perseverance, and exceptional effort to create a program this way. Yelim has all of these qualities and more, and I am so overjoyed to see our hard work and innovation pay off with a national title and a trip to the world championships in a few weeks for her. For all of this, I thank her, and for her trust and commitment. I also want to thank others who have made this project and so many others possible: @sk8mixhugo for editing and composing a unique version of the music - a selection suggested by the great @yunakim for Yelim, fitting her style perfectly. Also to @profsk8rsassoc for their support and guidance this year and many others. Without their help my work would not be the same.