Distance doesn’t exist, in fact, and neither does time. Vibrations from love or music can be felt everywhere, at all times.

The statement collapses ordinary measures of separation—miles and minutes—into a more experiential, spiritual physics. By invoking “vibrations,” Ono frames love and music as energies that propagate beyond the limits of place and clock time, suggesting that emotional and artistic connection can be immediate and shared even when people are apart. The line also echoes her long-standing interest in conceptual art: the “work” is not only an object but an invisible field of attention, empathy, and resonance created between minds. Read this way, the quote argues that intimacy and art operate through perception and feeling rather than through material proximity.