A chair is never just a chair. It is a symbol and a cultural form. It connects times: the silence of the past and the expectation of the future. A chair can mean solitude or communion; it can be empty or reserved for someone known or not. People leave, the chairs remain. In different public spaces—halls, rooftops, behind the scenes—they become quiet monuments, witnesses of time and signs that someone was once there. We sit on chairs as our ancestors did. The chair silently participates in time. This series of photographs captures not only chairs as objects but also their silent role, asking what the future will inherit and what will be left behind. In the chairs’ silence, the future takes root in the past.