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my works
Mutualism
Human lifestyles and attitudes are constantly evolving. Between individuality and community, nature and technology, the microscopic and the cosmic.
The idea of coexistence can be understood on many levels: how we live alongside others, how we share the planet with other species, and even how humanity coexists with technology. At its core, it also involves accepting ourselves and everything that exists beyond us.
From embracing the complexity within our own thoughts to learning how to live harmoniously with the outside world, coexistence is a theme both profound and intricate. Through this project, I hope not only to express my own reflections on coexistence but also to see how people of different ages interpret this idea through their art.
Self-Exploration
This series represents my journey of self-exploration and reflection, inspired by the myth of the phoenix rising from the ashes.
I’m not sure why, but during one of the darkest times in my life, I kept seeing a phoenix in my mind — a small flame flickering in the darkness. Yet it was this very light that gave me the confidence to change.
Time Bicycle
This piece was inspired by one of my favorite artists, Marcel Duchamp, and his work Bicycle Wheel.
After the pandemic, I was struck by how swiftly time passes. How a human life, no matter how full, is only a brief century. Each person can be both tiny and immense in their own way. But when we focus on one individual, what have they truly experienced?
Through this work, I wanted to explore how people transform through different stages of life — how these phases can be simple, repetitive, and yet uniquely human. The turning wheel becomes a metaphor for the constant motion of time, endlessly rotating like the gears of life itself.
At first glance, the piece may seem ordinary, much like some of Duchamp’s works, which appear “meaningless” on the surface. Yet meaning always lies in the eye of the audience. Every person who stands before it may see something different: a reflection on the past, a hope for the future, or perhaps a quiet sense of melancholy.
FAL IN
Symbolizing both beginning and end. Overall, I want people to immerse themselves into this journey that would improve their wellness, so it’s eventually named FAL IN, like “fall in.”
I blend traditional batik techniques with contemporary fashion design, guiding teenager participants to reconsider their relationship with their bodies and selves through the creative process. Each design piece becomes a vessel conveying the project's philosophy, embodying the profound meaning that "beauty is diverse, not singular." This initiative aims to challenge society's distorted aesthetic standards centered on "pale, cute, and skinny," which is the current unhealthy Asian aesthetic. The FAL IN project extends beyond conceptual spread; it encourages youth to build body confidence and cultivate positive lifestyles through hands-on experiences. I aim to foster a healthier, more inclusive aesthetic environment where every young person can reject body image anxiety and embrace their authentic, unique selves.
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