In capitalism, time is money, speed is power, and simultaneity seems to be the ultimate goal. Yet, this is only true because time was made a measurable resource. What if time is decoupled from computational practices like measurement, optimization, and extraction?

Non-Newtonian fluids, unlike conventional liquids, have variable viscosities depending on stress. They behave like solids when confronted with speed and pressure, and like a liquid if less force is applied. By embracing non-Newtonian temporalities, Chronoliquidy challenges the commodification of time, acceleration, and the liberal individualistic concept of freedom. Instead, it examines connected and fluid temporalities, reimagining new ways of collectivity.