2024. Variable dimensions. Modified dollar store wall clocks, electronics.
Clocks rule our lives, even when they are absent from view. A clock tells us that Time only moves in one unalterable direction, that itβs continuity is the result of compounding equal, objectively-measured durations. A clock says: Time is running out, Time is money. Each clock whispers a lie, in direct contradiction to the lessons of contemporary physics and subjective experience.
In contrast, πΎπ‘π€ππ π¨ πΌππππ£π¨π© πππ’π presents a series of clocks redesigned against their primary function of consistent synchronization and display of passing time. Each clock is subjected to a hand-made intervention in its underlying mechanics: a clock ticking in reverse, clocks with odd-numbered or modified handles, clocks that tick slightly faster or slightly slower, clocks that choose a new time of day every 60 seconds.
These are not broken clocks, famously βRight Twice a Dayβ. Rather, πΎπ‘π€ππ π¨ πΌππππ£π¨π© πππ’π are designed to never be correct, remaining consistently unreliable.
From top left to bottom right:
(9% Faster Clock)
(Multiple Choice Clock)
(Reverse Arrow Clock)
(2% Slower Clock)
(Any Time Youβd Like Clock)
(20% faster Clock)
(Tired Clock Affected by Gravity)
(One Must Imagine Sisyphus Happy Clock)