Time is rarely as consistent as a clock suggests. This thesis bridges the gap between the tick tock of the machine and the fluid reality of the human mind. By recalibrating the clock face to reflect internal experiences, a series of motion and material experiments visualize how time feels when it accelerates, blurs, or collapses. This work challenges the authority of the objective measurement to reveal a more honest and subjective reality. The focus shifts from what time it is to how it feels.