Adjusting Time to Ourselves
Elit Alice — November 26, 2007 — Art & Design
We all know how very long or extremely short an hour, a week, or a month can be. Time is relative, the biggest cliché of all time. But let's just see how things would change if we wouldn't adjust ourselves to time, but adjusted time to ourselves.
Lousie Klinker and Anab Jain were interested in designing for our perception of time and particularly in trying to alter or comment on that perception. They aim to do this by introducing time into unexpected relationships with objects.
I especially love the clock concept. It looks useful in cutting down on work hours and increase our time for relaxing and sleeping. Oh, if only it was that easy!
Lousie Klinker and Anab Jain were interested in designing for our perception of time and particularly in trying to alter or comment on that perception. They aim to do this by introducing time into unexpected relationships with objects.
I especially love the clock concept. It looks useful in cutting down on work hours and increase our time for relaxing and sleeping. Oh, if only it was that easy!
Trend Themes
1. Time Perception - Exploring innovative ways to alter or comment on our perception of time.
2. Object-time Relationships - Creating unexpected relationships between objects and time to challenge traditional notions.
3. Time Management - Developing tools and concepts to help individuals better manage and allocate their time.
Industry Implications
1. Design - Opportunities for designers to create products that redefine our perception of time and how it relates to objects.
2. Technology - Utilizing technology to develop innovative time management solutions and tools.
3. Wellness - Creating products and services that prioritize relaxation, rest, and sleep as essential components of time management.
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