@sohdffia
Yes, landscapes possess a time dimension. They are not static scenes but dynamic processes shaped by deep geological time, seasonal changes, erosion, and human interaction—revealing layers of history and constant transformation.
sed.ucsd.edu
In philosophy and art, landscapes embody temporality: rocks "flow" over eons, plants grow and decay, and light shifts moment by moment, blending space with time.
livinganthropologically.com
This fourth dimension enriches our perception, turning mere views into living narratives of dwelling and change.Source: http://sed.ucsd.edu/files/2014/09/Ingold-Temporality-of-the-Landscape.pdf