Planktons in the Sea: A Few Questions Regarding the Qualities of Time - Journal #27 September 2011 - e-flux
Raqs Media Collectivee-flux.com
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Planktons in the Sea: A Few Questions Regarding the Qualities of Time - Journal #27 September 2011 - e-flux
without the spatial filtering of culture, time is the only source of amplitude. Counterintuitively, this ensures that the past keeps recirculating, always presenting itself as new.
Drew Austin • #187: A Rainbow in Curved Air
While tempo and timing are crucial and contextually unique in living processes, the tempo and timing of clock-time are pre-set by the designer. Here, variation in tempo and timing would mean a malfunction of the clock.
Valerie Bryson • Time On Our Side: Why We All Need A Shorter Working Week
As a concept, time makes sense. We think we understand it. But in practice, it becomes unclear, and the minutes, hours, and days often blend together. It’s like we don’t have any internal clock or sense of time. We have a clockless mind. We only seem to understand two states: the present (“now”), and some vague version of all future time (“not now”
... See moreJesse J. Anderson • Extra Focus
navigating their own temporal topographies, rushing to meet some unseen demand.
Jenny Odell • Saving Time
Strange as it sounds to call a flat, monochromatic painting a “time-based medium,” there was actually something to find out in each one—or rather, between me and each one—and the longer time I spent, the more I found out.
Jenny Odell • How to Do Nothing: Resisting the Attention Economy
Our cultural temporality becomes almost like a sixth sense. The aim of my approach is to step away from the current system of clocks. In this context, philosopher Byung-Chul has has suggested relearning the art of lingering, and sociologist Helga Nowotny argues for a rediscovery of the vicissitudes of live. Taking these two approaches into account,... See more