These sound bytes describe moments in time that are relevant to everyone, yet different from person to person. Tongsue Ly measures time through the weaving of a spider web-or rather, through her string sculptures. Here, the timelessness and cycles of nature are called into question, as a spider's overnight weaving might question how long one has been sleeping. In nature, time weaves a complicated and nonlinear path, always changing, always moving. Our obsession with absolute time, atomic time, and the acceleration of time affect the way we experience time-the way we experience our lives.
Time is defined by space.
We cannot experience one independent of the others. Einstein also proved that time can be warped and that time can slow down near a black hole. Many of the Star Trek principles are actually grounded in scientific theory and are scientifically plausible. Timekeeper -Jim Campbell, Kathryn Dunlevie, and Barrett Langlinais create interactive moments of time warp. Campbell creates a mirror of sorts that reflects another viewer's image in your place as you stand before it.