A time-telling object reduced to its most elemental form. Conceived by Tamer Koseli in 2012 as a study in orbital geometry, Itten strips the clock of every convention — no hands, no numerals, no dial — leaving only the quiet choreography of dots tracing circles within circles. Revisited and refined in 2026, this edition introduces two readings: Essence, which distils time to a single moving point, and Index, where sixty markers pulse in a slow wave to mark the passing seconds. The name borrows from the Japanese 一点 — one dot — and nods to Johannes Itten, the Bauhaus master who understood that reduction is not absence but clarity.