Markdown summary: To achieve a coherent look, enhance your modern wall clock with other interior accents such as mirrors, artworks, and furniture. The first known examples of clock paintings can be traced back to the 17th century and were aimed at bourgeois interiors. The famous painting "Persistence of Memory" not only represents surrealism but also pop culture, featuring melting circular clocks. Techniques such as artistic craftsmanship and Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy are used in the conservation and research of clock paintings. In the design of the permanent exhibition of tower clocks at MZW in 2005, efforts were made to break away from the traditional way of displaying clocks in museums. The clock motif can also be found in allegories and selected works. Notable is a copper engraving of a clock on the Town Hall, which is not documented in known archives. In one of the parts of the famous painting "Persistence of Memory", the landscape, along with its characteristic clocks, appears to be flooded, divided into compartments, and disappearing into the distance. Ryoshibako, a magnificent work from the early 20th century, is made of wood covered with high-quality black lacquer and decorated with powdered gold and silver. The motif of the clock is also present in