Materials
Canned Heartbeat
A surreal and futuristic scene of a soda can. Inside it, a miniature sci-fi universe unfolds, where harmful chemicals such as bisphenol A (BPA) drift as glowing particles, merging with mechanical structures in a strange harmony. Their quiet presence suggests the hidden threat that BPA poses to the human heart and circulatory system.
A heart bursts through the surface of the can, its vessels stretching outward like vines and intertwining with mechanical parts. This fusion of organic and artificial elements reflects the deep connection between life and technology. Around them, plants and tiny nanorobots move through the space, observing the effects of these substances and exploring the future of eco-friendly materials and health technology. Together, they suggest a world where innovation protects both the environment and human well-being.
Blueberry Imprint
While making blueberry jam for a cake, I noticed that the acid from the fruit reacted with the surface of my new iron pot, leaving behind patterns of corrosion and color. The unexpected marks inspired this work, turning a simple moment in the kitchen into a reflection on chemistry, transformation, and the quite beauty of imperfection.
Humidity sensor
A personification of an SPR optical fiber humidity sensor that uses SnO₂–CeO₂ nanoparticles. By adding CeO₂, the sensor gains a porous structure with more active sites, making it much faster and more sensitive—about 30 times better than pure SnO₂. It can even track breathing patterns and detect sleep apnea in real time, offering a simple, low-cost way to monitor both health and environment.
Breath of Starlight
Breath drifts as softly as light itself, carrying hidden traces of starlike particles. Centered on a gas-sensitive optical fiber sensor, this work represents pathological gas molecules in the breath of diabetic patients. Each molecule glimmers like a distant star, detected by SPR fibers that reveal the body’s subtle signals. In this fusion of science and poetry, light becomes the bridge between technology and the beauty of human life.
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Lightseeker
Set against a vibrant cosmic backdrop, this illustration portrays the use of fiber-optic surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensing technology in detecting diabetes-related gases.
At the center, a figure holding a lantern symbolizes the search for truth and hope amid uncertainty. The lantern is not only a source of light but also a metaphor for scientific discovery, cutting through the fog of disease to reveal new possibilities for life.
The figure walks along a path paved with sugar grains, bordered by crystals, a pancreas, and a liver—visual metaphors for diabetes. Ahead, optical fibers capture faint CO molecules in the air, their waves representing the sensor’s response to these subtle signs.
Symbiosis
Theme: Eco-materials root, life blooms.
I explore the warmth and vitality of eco-friendly materials through painting.
In my work, I often combine natural textures with recycled materials, using the tactile qualities of paper pulp, plant dyes, and worn fabrics to express the process of renewal.These seemingly ordinary mediums gain new life through layers of brushstrokes and color. They evoke cycles of regeneration, repair, and coexistence, inviting the viewer to reflect on their connection with nature.