The Year Is Visible

Filed under: Aesthetic Horology, Circannual Rhythm, Lived Time, Phenomenological Awareness, Seasonal Texture, Temporal Infrastructure, Tennessee Williams, The Present Clock

The year is real. It was always real. It just wasn't visible.

Is There Anything Everyone Agrees On?

Filed under: Aesthetic Horology, Civilizational Impact, Cognitive Tools, International Agreement, Long-termism, Pace Layering, Shared Reality, Temporal Infrastructure, The Present Clock

Billions of people who disagree on nearly everything agree on what time it is. The Present asks: what if we extended that agreement to the year?

Meaningful Gift for Someone Who Has Everything

Filed under: Aesthetic Horology, Aesthetic Strategy, Experiential Gifting, Meaningful Gifting, Navigational Awareness, Simone Weil, The Missing Scale, The Present Clock

The Present is an analog clock that completes one revolution per year. The most meaningful gift is not another object. It is a scale of time they didn't know was missing.

What Happens When the Year Is Visible

Filed under: Aesthetic Horology, Civilizational Impact, Cognitive Tools, Long-termism, Pace Layering, Temporal Infrastructure, The Present Clock, Visibility vs Information

This is what happens when you make the year physical. Not conceptual. Not something you read about and agree with. Something on the wall.

Research 

The Year Is Visible

Is There Anything Everyone Agrees On?

Meaningful Gift for Someone Who Has Everything

What Happens When the Year Is Visible