With a background in architecture and theater design, my practice often begins with space—how it holds memory, shapes perception, and invites imagination. I am interested in the subtle ways landscapes become part of our inner lives, and how fragments of place and recollection can be reassembled into new narratives.

Working across video, installation, and painting, I seek to create atmospheres that are both fragile and immersive. My process often involves layering traces of architecture, memory, and ecology, allowing viewers to encounter space as something more than physical structure—as a vessel of time and experience.

Recent projects and residencies have expanded my practice beyond Taiwan, weaving local ecological and cultural threads into broader dialogues. Through these encounters, I continue to search for ways in which art can translate fleeting perceptions into forms that question belonging, place, and the stories we live by.