>>22212391 lb
"vividh dṛśyaṃ hasyamānaṃ nagarī tulyaṃ jīvantgatam"
The city, It is seen. A vision.
"like a self-luminous
mirror reflecting objects within."
The "mirror" is the "screen" hence the anlogy to a "movie"
"vividh dṛśyaṃ hasyamānaṃ nagarī tulyaṃ jīvantgatam"
The city, It is seen. A vision.
"like a self-luminous
mirror reflecting objects within."
>>22211639 lb
>>22211638 lb
>>22211648 lb
>>22212019 lb
>>22212045 lb
>>22212391 lb
KalAgni is the Fire which is TIME' which devours all
The Corpus Clock which seemed to opened in conjunction with CERN is called
"Time Eater" - (or had some connect with both CERN and spacecraft X37?)
The Corpus Clock, located in Cambridge, England, is known as the "Time Eater" due to its unique and striking design by artist and inventor Dr. John C. Taylor. Here's why:
Design: The clock features a large, grasshopper-like mechanism that appears to be devouring time. This creature, officially named the "Chronophage" (which means "time eater" in Greek), moves its jaws around the clock face, symbolizing the relentless passage of time.
Visual Effect: Every five seconds, the Chronophage's jaws snap shut, and a blue light flashes from one of the 60 slits around the clock face, representing each second passing. This gives the visual impression that the creature is literally eating or consuming time.
Philosophical Concept: The design embodies the concept that time is fleeting and constantly being devoured by the inexorable march forward. This reflects a philosophical or poetic view of time, emphasizing its relentless and often unnoticed consumption of our lives.
Contrast with Traditional Clocks: Unlike traditional clocks where time is measured in a straightforward manner, the Corpus Clock uses this dramatic imagery to make viewers more aware of time's passage, perhaps urging them to reflect on how they use or lose time.
Thus, the nickname "Time Eater" perfectly encapsulates both the clock's mechanical operation and its thematic intent, making it not just a timepiece but a piece of art that comments on the nature of time itself.