The location for my design was on the first floor of our school's library, where many people would pass by without noticing the beauty of the sunset each day. With my design, I aimed to capture this fleeting moment and transform it into a striking visual experience, creating a scene that would be known as "The View."
Thesis Design /
2017

Shih Chien University
solo work
Director: Ting-Tseng Shen


The process of transforming a plane into a three-dimensional object involves cutting and folding, with each fold adding depth and dimension. As the folds are made at different angles and proportions, the object stretches and takes on a unique form, like a bone extending in different directions. The interplay of air and light within the object give it a soft, fleshy quality.

Whether hung or placed, the object naturally conforms to the forces of gravity, producing different appearances and perspectives. Like a container for light, it absorbs and reflects the surrounding environment and ambient light.




From a simple window view to a sight that can go far far away, I think about seeing things. Objects reflect light and then reflect to our eyes, so we see. The existence of our eyes leads to the existence of objects. If the light were not there, the objects were not there.




The wall is composed of 120 individual units, each measuring 54cm x 27cm. Through a process of cutting, tearing, threading, folding, and combining, the matte films are removed from their flat surface and transformed into units that make up the body of the wall.

As the light gradually disperses, it illuminates objects in some areas and casts shadows in others. These shadows reveal a new dimension to the light, as they are created through the interaction between straight lines and curves. Honest and deceptive, shadows add depth and complexity to our perception of space and form.