I’m interested in time not simply as something you measure with a clock or a calendar, but as a substance, as something subjective… I have always thought that the experience of time is different depending on which species, or who, is living it, both in terms of the quality of time and its actual duration.”

“The equivalence of time and productivity has always been something that I find profoundly unsettling, and it is very important for me that with my work it is possible to see that, yes, we use time to make money, but time is much more than that one use of it. I am my own time, we are all our own time… what we do with time is not just make money; we also produce ourselves.”

“Clocks are merely measuring devices—not a sufficient way of explaining what time is or how we experience it… I wanted to understand what time was outside systems of measurement, how it is experienced, and what relationship the measurement of time has to power and politics, capital, religion, and labor.”