These Weird Clocks Use Human Faces To Display The Time – Design You Trust — Design Daily Since 2007

These Weird Clocks Use Human Faces To Display The Time

Patience is a clock which uses a human face to represent the passage of time. The eyes work in the same way as an analog clock’s hands, with the right eye indicating hours and the left eye indicating minutes. The mouth opens and closes to represent seconds. The Patience clocks were created by the Japanese designers of the WE+ studio.

More info: WE+ (h/t: ufunk)







If you want more awesome content, subscribe to 'Design You Trust Facebook page. You won't be disappointed.

More Inspiring Stories

Christian Louboutin Designs For Cuban Olympians
Superhero Bookshelves By Turkish Artist Burak Doğan
Mind-Blowing 3D Graffiti And Paintings By Italian Street Artist Peeta
Human Builds A Dragon-Shaped Cardboard House For His Cat In Order To Please His Master
Japanese Artist Makes Bento Boxes With Popular Anime Characters
Ethereal Accessories Inspired by Butterflies Delicately Flutter Against Your Skin
Modern Magnetic Neckties That Conveniently Attach To Magnetic Knots For Easily Interchangeable Styles
The Earthquake Tower by Remco, ca. 1974
Japanese Food Artist Eiko Mori Makes These Cute Creative Toasts. Bon Appétit!
Latvian Artist Carves Wood Cabinet In Shape Of Giant Beetle
Giant Whale Against Ocean’s Pollution In Bruges
This Is How Men Should Look… According To Fashion Designers
This Magic Light Shelf By ilsangisang Always Shines A Spotlight On Things
Realistic Pig’s Feet Pillow: The Weirdest Thing On Amazon
Gorgeous Photos Make Star Wars Toys Look Like Real, Life-Sized Ships
Massive Unused Chicken Cages Torn Down In Eastern China
Monument To The Unknown Bureaucrat
Sergei Pakhomov Creates Incredible Artworks Made out Of Pasta
In The Victorian Era, These Strange Mortsafes Were Contraptions Designed To Protect Graves From Disturbance
The Magic Unicorn Hood That Has No Special Powers At All But Looks Amazing
15,000 Origami Birds Were Folded To Make This Large Mural In Paris
The Velo Chair Uses A Single Piece Of Bent Wood As The Backrest
Tel Aviv-Based Designer Chen Bikovski Creates Stunning Aluminum Cactus Lamp
Hello, Is It Me You're Cooking For? Creative Ceramics By Lenny Mud