Perception is a timeless concept – it pervades, or is intrinsic rather, to nearly every aspect of life. For where would we be without recognition and understanding of the world around us? It follows, then, that altering the norm of this perception leads to entirely different recognition and understanding of our surroundings. I was fascinated by a certain condition of altered perception, dyschronometria, where individuals cannot precisely estimate the passage of time. Quite fitting for a physics major, but also quite daunting – time is a variable quantity, and to essentially push it aside is a task perhaps too difficult. What I focused on, then, was not the elimination of time in the photos I took, but rather the blurring of our perception of it – as if for some certain moment time was not a rigid quantity that passed systematically with each second, but a dense haze. The first thing that came to mind was the idea of an “endless night,” reminiscent of late-night projects where students like myself would work to an indeterminate hour – focused on the process and not the time that has passed. This idea is an easily accepted one. During the day we naturally associate the passage of time with the presence of natural light, such as the overhead sun and the elongated shadows. But during the night, when all we have to go by are the glaring lamp lights and the voided sky overhead, does time seem to move at all?