The present moment, then, is only a fiction imposed on a strange ‘nowness’ that is a phenomenological sensation of time that takes place within and between objects themselves. — Timothy Morton
Objects don’t sit in some kind of rigid temporal box. Instead, they are ‘internally’ out of phase with themselves, and this is what produces rtime and the possibility that they can interact. — Timothy Morton
Objects are not ‘in’ time and space. Rather, they ‘time’ (a verb) and ‘space (a verb). They emanate from objects, yet they are not the object. — Timothy Morton