VVORK

Paul Cowan, »Time Management«, 2007

»A World of Proximities – Globalisation Timeline«, 2008 by Zanny Begg.

“Standard Time” by Mark Formanek in collaboration with Datenstrudel: 70 workers are building a wooden 4 x 12 m “digital” time display in real time.

“One year in two confined spaces” by Jacob Borges.

“twice over“, 2008 by Tyler Coburn and Benjamin Farnsworth. Video.

“Pond of water-lilies“, 2004

“Tomorrow is today“, 2006 – A film from the date line in Fiji at Taveuni Island. The video show two parallel projections, one from each side of the date line. Projects by Nikolaj Recke.

»Flolowing the example of Fengyang, and striving to remove the label of poverty«, 2004 by Jin Shan.

» Objects Of Desire «, 2005-2008 by Carlos Katastrofsky . A numbered, but unsigned set of sentences which disappears from the screen as soon as the next set is automatically displayed allows the visitor to be the owner of a unique work of art, but only as long as he/she keeps it in mind.

“Flipped clock“, 2008 by Thomson & Craighead.

“Positioneringssysteem Pictura” and

“16 days on 44Ëš N, 18Ëš E” by Willem Besselink.

»Dust«, 2005-2007 by Mona Vatamanu & Florin Tudor.

“86 hours running container” by Luc Mattenberger.

»Libros«, 2000 by Ignasi Aballí.

»CCKW (counter clockwise)«, 2001. CCKW is an istallation based on a backwards running clock which hangs above a water surface. By Szabolcs KissPal.

»www.444theory.com« (2006) by Miltos Manetas.

»Beautiful Times«, 2006. The clock only shows selected Beautiful Times. The categories are mirroring (22:55), repeating (7:07), up- or countdown (12:34 or 5:43) and turning around (6:09). A Beautiful is displayed as long as it takes till the next one. The clock is synchronized with a normal clock. By Yasser Ballemans.

“House cats” and

“Still perfect lovers” – After Felix Gonzalez-Torres. Pair of cellophaned, unconsumed clocks. By Jack Falanga.

»Big Crunch Clock« (2005) is a digital clock that counts backwards the five billion years left before the sun explodes. It has 20 numbers: from the billions of years to the tenths of a second, and it is designed to be able to function with solar energy – the same energy that will one day destroy it. By Gianni Motti.

»Hourglass rise and fall«, 1996 by Reico Yamaguchi.

Typography by Polimekanos for Sebastian Wrong’s “Font Clock” (for Esablished & Sons).