Using sounds, images and bodies to form new bones of space           

The final chapter of Who Owns Nature? series, Gaia Should Be Safe, this exhibition explores radical human attempts to reshape nature through perspectives on agriculture, hydraulic engineering, infrastructure, and climate control, speculating on whether the Gaia remains unharmed.

New skeletal forms take shape in this carefully orchestrated chaos.           

This talk revolves around certain "characters" that are on the brink of losing balance, with more branches forming as they face extreme environments.

Pass down folk traditions, make shadow puppet lanterns for the Mid-Autumn Festival

In what form does "folk" emerge in modern society?

In this context, sericulture transcends its traditional result-driven nature. It now embodies the cultivation of harmonious relationships between humans and nature, as well as among people themselves.

The lecture began with the short story Reading Ouroborian. In this media fable, I imagine a language originating in the desert called Ouroborian. Reading Ouroborian, inscribed on glass as a transparent medium, is like swimming on the surface of the sea of meaning. Through this story, I aim to reveal that amphibious qualities are embedded even in the most arid places.