A sneak peek at a future post, just because it's about time travel:

You knew that prisms bend light, but they also bend time.  From Calvin College's 1954 yearbook.

"Forward into the future -- backwards."  From The Gateway, 1968.

Time-bending a sun dial.  From Swarthmore's 1974 yearbook.

Tomorrow comes early.  From Unknown magazine, 1942.

From Beyond Fantasy Fiction, 1954.

A knight battles a caveman in this precursor to time-travel tales with unlikely encounters.  From Story-Telling Ballads by Frances Jenkins Olcott, 1920.

From Time Cat by Lloyd Alexander.

The minute hand is bending counter-clockwise because reading makes time go backwards.  From The Gateway, 1981.

"I stepped backward in time.  How else explain my visit to that oddly old-fashioned office—which ceased to exist after I left?"  From Fate magazine, 1960.

This happened to us when we purchased the Medusa plaque pictured here.

"If he hadn't gone into the future, where had he gone?"  From Starwind, 1976.

You'll have noticed the wavy hands of this clock that interpenetrates a cemetery.  You'll rarely see unbending hands on clocks that interpenetrate cemeteries.  From Virginia Commonwealth University's 1974 yearbook.

Here's some relative time from Swarthmore's 1926 yearbook.

"Contact, from the future."  Via UFO Newsclipping Service, 2001.

It's an enduring question: "Do laws of physics allow you to travel back in time — and shoot yourself?"  Via UFO Newsclipping Service, 2001.

Q: "Must things always happen the way they happened the first time?"

A: "Well, they have been happening that way.  That is what is so frightening."

From Dark Shadows episode 1103.

A method of time-bending by means of an hourglass.  From the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's 1945 yearbook.

Some of the very best things happen at this time.  Top photo courtesy of temporal anomaly investigator Jessie Essex, bottom courtesy of TheKarenD.

How to reshape a time frame and get safely outside it.  A detail from a comic strip in The Martlet, 1977.