This says that time is limited, yet in the Bushmen's sacred dream-time, no time exists so as to be limited.  A contradiction not dealt with here!  From The Business of Life by A. B. ZuTavern and A. E. Bullock and illustrated by Leo Thiele, 1936.

A locked cuckoo clock shows the future continuous tense: "He/she/it will not be cuckooing himself/herself/itself."

From Nebelspalter, 1958.

From Le Journal Amusant, 1926.

From Line & Form by Walter Crane, 1900.

"Clocks that are never right give world correct time."  From Popular Mechanics, 1932.

"Where time begins and how it is sent to you."  From Popular Mechanics, 1928.

It's been said that time itself waits for eternity.  Here's what it looks like.  From Le Rire, 1912.

"Night doesn't hurry time.  Clocks that seemed to gain during darkness were right and the blame falls on the stars."  From Hearst's International, 1922.

Looks like midnight falls at nine o'clock.  From Die Muskete, 1916.

From Cranberries: The National Cranberry Magazine, 1951.

Jean Genet suggested that the sun resists the moon's efforts to muddle, thwart, and counteract the precise measurement of days.  Genet says that the sun cleanses time while the moon makes it elastic and immeasurable.  Here's another way to cleanse time, from Mocca, 1936.

"A tear-off calendar has just as much time as a perpetual calendar, although the time in question is not the same." —Deleuze & Guattari's A Thousand Plateaus

From Gulden-Spiegel by Jacob Coenraeds Mayvogel, 1699.

From Simboli Predicabili by Carlo Labia, 1692.