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Eloise Amesbury

Akerra Fields

My narrative explores a society that has become disconnected, overworked, and isolated. Inspired by the clepsydra water clock, a forgotten object that once measured time through the steady flow of water. The society of 2085 experiences the erosion of time, where the breakdown of shared routines weakens the foundations of community, connection, and purpose. Natural cycles faded, and the instinct to collaborate disappeared. The loss of these rhythms eroded not only environmental awareness but emotional and psychological well-being. Communities that once thrived on seasonal rituals became isolated, trapped in artificial timelines. A restoration was needed, a chance to reintroduce human connection, slower rhythms, and practices inspired by ancient collaborative rituals.

School of Architecture, Design & Built Environment
Nottingham Trent University
50 Shakespeare Street
Nottingham
NG1 4FQ

0115 941 8418

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