Several strands of hair emerge through small openings in the floor and slowly rotate across the surface. Beneath the floor, clock mechanisms drive their movement.
Seven points of rotation correspond to the seven-day structure of the week. Rather than being read through dials or numbers, time is performed through the slow movement of hair across the floor.
Hair operates as the hands of the clock. This substitution brings two temporal systems into the same structure: the standardized rhythm maintained by mechanical timekeeping and the slower pace associated with the body and its processes of growth.