This series is my reflection on time, which is not measured by clocks but experienced within us. Each hour here becomes not a segment, but a state.
In the key work "The hours of your life," which gives the entire series its name, time is revealed as a living being: the clock transforms into a sunflower, and each hour into a small character with its own character, mood, and direction of movement. This movement unfolds organically, echoing the Fibonacci spiral and the inner chambers of a snail’s shell, reminding us how each hour expands outward and emotionally fills our lives. They swirl, freeze, collide, fly — like our thoughts, deeds, and feelings that fill our days.
We are accustomed to thinking of time as something external, but this series invites us to see it differently: as a space we create ourselves. Each hour can be lived automatically — or noticed, lived, and filled with meaning.
The repetitive movement of the circle becomes a way of life, in which much returns but never repeats exactly.
At the center is a point of attention, a point of choice, where the question arises: where am I now within my time? This series doesn’t provide an answer, but it gently brings back the feeling that life is not made up of years, but of hours—and each of them can become alive.
