Kalyani Tupkary

Time isn’t like the other senses, Eagleman says. Sight, smell, touch, taste, and hearing are relatively easy to isolate in the brain. They have discrete functions that rarely overlap: it’s hard to describe the taste of a sound, the color of a smell, or the scent of a feeling. … But a sense of time is threaded through everything we perceive. 

you should collect whatever you fancy. And some things are obvious: images, quotes, facts. But there are non-obvious things that will come in handy one day. Analogies, metaphors, ideas, models, assumptions, habits, patterns, vibes, objects that express ideas, images that evoke occasions, things you don’t understand yet but that you feel will mean

The clock does not measure time; it produces it.

The more we synchronize ourselves with the time in clocks, the more we fall out of sync with our own bodies and the world around us.

What do people need to understand? What are the edges of the map or diagram? What are you not mapping or diagramming? Where will other people see this map or diagram (e.g., on a wall, in a presentation, on paper)?

MIRIAM YOUNG MAKES UP WORDS AND SPINS WEBS OF LIES. well versed in dreaming up new ways of seeing the world. I have been listening for 'murmurs of future potential'A gentle generalist, I’m not an expert and don't design from a blank slate. I love inhabiting the overlap, the interstitial, and connective tissues of design questions. My process starts

Pemmaraju’s story urges us to consider the occasional senses of temporal dislocation that we all experience from time to time—instances of timecode drift within our consciousness, small insurgencies of slave clocks against a tyrannical master clock.