“Clocks slay time... time is dead as long as it is being clicked off by little wheels; only when the clock stops does time come to life.”
How do our bodies exist and move in the plurality of tempo-realities we humans have created and are bound to? How do our conceptions of time and natural rhythms allow, refuse or demand certain behaviour?
This and many more questions fall under the explorations of Chronodesign - a term I coined combining the greek “chronos” for time ( for example also used in Chronobiology which is the study of natural rhythms) and Chronotherapy (the therapeutical application of circadian rhythms research) and “design” (to conceive or execute a plan).
Chronodesign interrogates the designed time - and how designed things impact the rhythms+time of existence.
Silly Little Me
A poem about the rhythms of life and how they can be constrained by the clocks relentless tick and tock.