How long can you define now?
What particle of nowness are you looking at?
I want to frame this project as a physical expression of data—an embodiment of how we understand and perceive information in the present moment, particularly in relation to ecological change.
Today, environmental shifts are often measured on an annual scale, yet our sense of *now* feels increasingly compressed. This capsule will act as a temporal marker—a data-driven reflection of the past two years. I chose this specific window because it encapsulates a critical environmental turning point. For instance, 2024 marked the hottest year on record—a stark indicator of our accelerating climate crisis.
What is your role in this Time Capsule?
My role is to be a witness, a translator, and a messenger. I don’t speak from the position of a climate expert—but as someone attuned to the present moment. I want this time capsule to act as an organic breath beneath the surface: buried, quiet, and alive—a biological data point.
It is a collaborative microcosm, shaped by shared perspectives, marking a specific moment in our ecological timeline.
Who are we?
What will you want to tell the future about us?
I want to frame this project as a physical expression of data—an embodiment of how we understand and perceive information in the present moment, particularly in relation to ecological change.
Today, environmental shifts are often measured on an annual scale, yet our sense of *now* feels increasingly compressed. This capsule will act as a temporal marker—a datadriven reflection of the past two years. I chose this specific window because it encapsulates a critical environmental turning point. For instance, 2024 marked the hottest year on record—a stark indicator of our accelerating climate crisis.
