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So, 'Cosmic Clock' is this fascinating 1979 animated piece that really plays with your perception of time. It opens on a quiet hill outside a town, and then it just zooms through a billion years in a blink. The animation style, while not exactly groundbreaking, has this dreamy, almost hypnotic quality that draws you in. It feels like a visual poem about the passage of time, much like what the Eames did with space in 'The Powers of Ten.' You really get lost in the pacing; it’s both serene and mind-bending. It’s not about the plot or characters, but rather about this existential experience that lingers with you long after watching. It's definitely got its own unique vibe.
Finding a good copy of 'Cosmic Clock' can be a challenge; it was released in limited formats, mostly on VHS, and not many have made it to modern digital releases. There’s a small but dedicated group of collectors who appreciate its unique exploration of time. The scarcity of high-quality prints adds to its allure, and it often sparks interesting conversations about the experimental animation of the late '70s.
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