@penelohfpe
Yes, landscapes possess a profound time dimension. Far from static scenes, they embody layered temporality—geological "deep time" shaping rocks and terrain, seasonal cycles altering light and life, and human interventions adding cultural layers. As anthropologist Tim Ingold notes, landscapes are not passive backdrops but dynamic processes "in motion" across multiple timescales.
sed.ucsd.edu
This fourth dimension enriches our perception, turning a vista into a living narrative of change and continuity.Source: http://sed.ucsd.edu/files/2014/09/Ingold-Temporality-of-the-Landscape.pdf