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My idea is to create my own memory through time. I divide it into three phases: childhood, the time of pain, and the time of healing.
The booklet shows how I change through these stages — from being innocent, to feeling broken, to finding myself again.

I use visual elements like a broken clock to show how time feels damaged, and a butterfly coming out of a cocoon to represent growth and rebirth.
Soft colors and light will appear in the last part to express hope and peace.
This work is about how time shapes me and helps me become stronger.

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Facts: (?)

-River only flows in a direction, nourishes life around it.

-Time brings life, and never stops.

-When a river runs dry life around it perishes, much like when time has run out.

Research:

1. https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-meaning-of-time-is-a-river
A river is a metaphorical depiction of the passage of time, since the same water flows from the origin of the river, throughout its course, to the river's mouth (ending).
According to Plato's Cratylus, Heraclitis of Ephesus, a Greek philosopher (c. 500 BC) said: "You can never step twice in the same river." The saying has been interpreted to mean that both the river and the person stepping into it change over time, and are never the same as they were.

2. https://qr.ae/pCytdL
Living in time, we are always in that flow. There is no denying or escaping that fact.
You might be able to hold your own momentarily - but eventually, inevitably, the effort will exhaust you and you'll be swept along, seemingly even faster than before.
Time and the river - these are just not things that you can force. Going with the flow. Let time carry you, as you plan your day, prioritize, make time choices, and appreciate each moment.
the Talmud (Paula Eder, EzineArticles).
"Who forces time is pushed back by time; who yields to time finds time on on his side."
If you think of time as a river, the metaphor from the Talmud is clearer. A river is a steady and powerful force. You hardly notice the current most days, but it's there, moving all the time.
And trying to push back against a river is futile. The flow of the river's water simply carries everything along with it.
It's the same with time.

3. https://qr.ae/pCytfY
The common thing between time and rivers is the
irreversible flow. In the case of time, it is the flow of time and for rivers it is the flow of water. And this flow is irreversible. Time once flown (passed) cannot flow back. The waters of rivers once gone down (flown) cannot flow back. That is why both time and rivers symbolise human life, this material world. We say ‘the river of life’.

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* The theory of the multiverse - the idea that our universe may be just one among many - was born from attempts to answer deep questions in physics and cosmology that the standard model of the universe couldn’t fully explain. Let’s break down why and how it came about.

The concept of the multiverse - a hypothetical grouping of multiple universe has a fascinating and complex connection with the concept of time, particularly in theoretical physics and its intersection with time travel.

* Multiverse and Time Travel

- The multiverse concept offers a theoretical solution to the grandfather paradox and other temporal paradoxes associated with time travel to the past:

+ Multiverse Time Travel: This model suggests that if a time traveler goes back and alters the past, they don't change their original timeline. Instead, their action creates a new, alternate universe or "child universe" that branches off from the original timeline at the moment of arrival.

+ Paradox Avoidance: In this scenario, you could kill your "grandfather" in the child universe, ensuring you're never born in that new universe, but your original universe (where you came from) remains unaffected, resolving the paradox. The time traveler essentially travels not just through time, but also sideways across universes.

In essence, the multiverse theory often posits that time is not a single, linear path for all reality, but rather a branching, expansive, or even varied phenomena across multiple coexisting universes.

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"Time flies over us, but leaves its shadow behind." A famous message from Nathaniel Hawthorne related to how time works. Time is always flies fowards and never comes back. This visual narrative depicts an example of how time affects the candle when it is ignited by fire.

Facts:

- Time affects our daily lives through the perception of time.

- It takes a prolonged time to learn something new.

- The dimension of time is a clear importance for adaptation and orientation in the physical and social environment

Research:

1. https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=89978449&url=https://www.calleadesign.co.uk/magazine/post/the-psychology-of-time-how-perception-of-time-affects-our-lives.html%23:~:text%3DThe%2520Psychology%2520of%2520Time%2520in%2520Everyday%2520Life%26text%3DFor%2520example%252C%2520being%2520aware%2520of,reduce%2520anxiety%2520about%2520the%2520future.&ved=2ahUKEwjJ1fj_h7eQAxUHbfUHHVYbFX4QFnoECHwQAw&usg=AOvVaw2SLuIVZtWXPYMB3AbE3G0x

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=89978449&url=https://joydas.medium.com/the-relativity-of-time-and-how-it-affects-our-daily-lives-66aedf65beca&ved=2ahUKEwinrLPFiLeQAxXOdfUHHdwuAbAQFnoECEIQAQ&usg=AOvVaw1JPObyotOYETSZUfFfFwr9

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=89978449&url=https://www.bps.org.uk/psychologist/experiencing-time-daily-life&ved=2ahUKEwinrLPFiLeQAxXOdfUHHdwuAbAQFnoECDsQAQ&usg=AOvVaw2HhCuIJt5qtEa9qJX6eN2k

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1. Growing Seed: A growing seed can represent the idea of time passing and change happening gradually. As a seed grows into a plant, it goes through different stages such as: sprouting, rooting, and maturing. This process reflects how time moves forward and how things naturally develop. It can also symbolize personal growth or learning, showing that progress takes time and patience. In this way, the growing seed becomes a simple but strong image of how life continues to move and change over time.

2. Fossil: A fossil represents something from the past that has been preserved over a very long time. It shows how traces of life can last even after everything else has changed. This makes fossils a good symbol of history, memory, and the way time leaves marks behind. In art, they can suggest the connection between the present and the past, reminding us that everything we do now could one day become part of history.

3. Egg: An egg often symbolizes waiting and potential. It holds the promise of something new that is not yet visible like a chick that hasn’t hatched. The egg can represent patience, hope, or the idea that change takes time to appear. It’s also about beginnings, since hatching marks the start of something new. In this sense, the egg is a calm but meaningful image of growth and the moments that lead up to transformation.

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The hourglass becomes a metaphor for consciousness: time is not only measured externally but internalized. Each grain passing through the neck represents an instance of awareness; when it lands, that moment becomes memory. The two figures inside are not separate from the flow, they are embodiments of that consciousness, moving between future potential (top bulb) and past residue (bottom bulb). In a sci-fi twist, advanced beings or technologies could harvest, remix, or re-sequence these grains of consciousness to rewrite personal timelines. The hourglass may be tiltable, invertible, or its flow controllable, implying that memory, identity, and the experience of time can be engineered or corrupted.

Facts:

1. Neuroscience demonstrates that specific neurons (so-called “time cells”) fire in sequences representing the passage of time during tasks and memory formation, linking temporal structure directly to neural activity.

2. Einstein’s relativity shows that time is not universal, different observers experience different proper times depending on relative motion and gravitational fields; thus the rate of the “hourglass” can vary by context.

3. Sleep and memory consolidation transform short-term experiences into longer-lasting memories, akin to grains settling into permanent form in the lower bulb of the hourglass.

Researches:

Eichenbaum, H. (2014) ‘Time cells in the hippocampus: A new dimension for mapping memories’, Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 15(11), pp. 732–744. doi:10.1038/nrn3827.

Einstein, A. (1916) Relativity: The Special and General Theory. New York: Henry Holt.

Husserl, E. (1928) Lectures on the Phenomenology of Internal Time-Consciousness. [Lectures]. (English edition: 1991, Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers).

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my exploration on how to create a physical, sentimental and personal portrait of time as an abstract concept

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Homo Temporus: Change, with regard to the past. 

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Homo Temporus: Change, with regard to the past. 

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Title: Change, with regard to the past.

4 seasons each year, but what they mean is so varied and deeply personal.

For me, I am looking to describe a seasonal effect that is:\

+) More personal.

+) I want to tie the changing of seasons as motifs .(atmosphere, conditions, events and moods)

+) Reminicent of the past yet inviting something new in the same veins.

Each season is a:

+) Dreamy pick-up of last year's intepretation.

+) Yet placed in the context of the next year, in the context of a changing person.

=> Provides a connection to a past self, to past periods and phases.

=> From the past, we can reflect and continue living, with respects to what was an what can be.

Like how painter stacks layers of pigment to create beautiful composition.

Homo temporus: Seasonal Cycles as a Fundamental Source of Variation in Human Psychology

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/17456916231178695

Idea .: Tell a story, walking through Hanoi, and reminisce about last autumn and how I have changed from last season.

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Time is a powerful, consuming and irreversible force just like a flame.

A flame consumes its fuel, and once something is burned, it's gone forever.

Similar to how a candle eventually burn out, life is a fleeting and temporary experience.

The flame of time reminds us of our mortality and the urgency to make the most of our moments before it eventually end.

Similar to a matchstick.

The past is the burned part of the match.

The present is the flame.

The future is the unburnt part.

"Time is the fire in which we burn" - Soran (In the movie Star Trek: Generations)

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Music as the Art of Time

Every piece of music unfolds through time. It begins, develops, and ends — much like a story or a life. Musicians use tempo, rhythm, and beat to divide time into meaningful patterns:

Tempo determines how fast or slow time moves in a musical piece.

Rhythm divides time into repeating patterns, creating motion and order.

Silence (rests) gives shape to time, reminding us that absence is also part of the art.

Music therefore transforms time into something felt, not just measured. It makes us aware of passing moments — not as numbers on a clock, but as living experiences.

The Rhythm of Existence

Every moment of existence beats like a drum. The Earth spins, seasons change, hearts pulse, stars are born and die — all in patterns of rhythm and repetition. These patterns are not random; they form the music of being.

Just as a composer arranges sounds in time to create melody, the universe arranges events in time to create life’s unfolding. Day and night alternate like the rise and fall of notes. The beating of a heart keeps time like the percussion of creation.

“Everything in the universe has a rhythm, everything dances.” — Maya Angelou

Thus, time itself is the great symphony, and we are both its listeners and its performers.

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Audición Música Oído Sonido Melodía Ritmo Armonía Compás Canción Género Altavoces Auriculares Volumen Tonos Banda Concierto Reproductor Letra Interpretación Batería Guitarra Bajo Voces Mezcla Playlist Emoción Sintonización Sile

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Idea: “Groundhog Day” – The Theme of Repeating Time

https://browning.edu/head-of-school/groundhog-day
⸻

Story Summary:

Phil is sent to the small town of Punxsutawney to report on “Groundhog Day”—a traditional American festival that predicts the weather.
But after finishing his work, he discovers that he’s trapped in a time loop: every morning he wakes up on February 2nd, and everything around him repeats the same.

At first, Phil:
• feels frustrated,
• then takes advantage of the loop to do all kinds of crazy things without consequences (since everything “resets” the next day),
• but gradually falls into despair, realizing he can’t escape.

Eventually, he realizes:  Time doesn’t change until people do.
He begins using each repeated day to learn the piano, help others, and become a better version of himself. Only then does the loop finally come to an end.

This concept is directly related to the idea of a time loop — a cycle that will never end until we learn the lesson that life intends to teach us. In Groundhog Day, Phil can only escape when he truly changes: when he learns to love, to care, and to live with meaning. This metaphor emphasizes that growth cannot be rushed; it can only be achieved through time, experience, and genuine understanding.

⸻

Theme – Deep Meaning:
• Time is not the enemy, but an opportunity to change ourselves.
• When we live without purpose, time just circles back—like clock hands returning to the same point.
• But when we live meaningfully, time becomes a journey of growth.

⸻

✦ Concept: “Time Repeats Until You Learn”
Every pattern in your life repeats until you learn the lesson. The moment you choose differently, the loop ends—and growth begins.

Suggested imagery:
• A woman standing aimlessly among countless hourglasses or pages of a calendar being torn away continuously.
• Clocks swirling in circular motion like a time vortex,
each clock showing key moments of life.
• Glitch effects or glowing loops to represent repetition.
• At the center: the character slowly changes—from exhaustion → realization → smiling.

Visual style:
• Color palette: cool-to-warm tones — blue, purple, gray (initially gloomy), gradually shifting to orange, yellow, or red (hope and transformation).
• Shapes: spirals, hourglasses, windows, circular repetitions.

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Fact about time:

Earth's rotation is slowing down, causing the length of a day to increase by about 1.7 milliseconds every century-> each stages of the butterfly life cycle is longer than the stage before

Gravitational time dilation causes time to run slower closer to a massive object; for instance, time passes infinitesimally slower at your feet than at your head.-> butterfly have fast perception viewing time "slow-mo"

Ancient Egyptian "hours" of daylight and darkness varied in length with the seasons-> life span of a butterfly is not fixed

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Time does not move in a straight line but rather repeats itself in patterns or loops.

Facts:

1. Nature repeats itself – The changing seasons show that time moves in endless cycles of birth, growth, decay, and rebirth.

2. Life follows patterns – Every human goes through the same stages of life: childhood, adulthood, and old age.

3. Every ending is a beginning – When something ends, something new always starts, proving that time never truly stops.

Researches:

1. “Malleability and fluidity of time perception” — Kondo, H. M.; Gheorghiu, E.; Pinheiro, A. P.

2. “Longitudinal associations between time perspective and life satisfaction across adulthood” — Maria Wirth; Markus Wettstein; Klaus Rothermund

3. “Time in a bottle: A psychophysics study of human time perception through aging” — Enric Espel Sanchez