About Me
Obtaining the BA Graphic Design degree from Camberwell College, University of the Arts London was a valuable and special experience for me as a designer. This educational experience has enabled me to refine my personal style, which is now more distinctive and diverse. I enjoy exploring different thinking and perspectives. I am adept at deriving inspiration and perspectives from analysing myself, while considering people, systems, culture and society. I also apply critical thinking. Furthermore, I am interested in exploring cultural, personal and social topics. My objective is to integrate ancient art techniques with cultural characteristics into contemporary art design. The MISS project employs the long-Dragon Scale Binding to create a book that blends contemporary and traditional visual and typographic elements. Three poems from different genres were collected, namely Tang Poems, Song Ci, and Yuan Qu. The three poems have been selected to align with the theme of ‘MISS’. This demonstrates the distinctive oriental writing style and the expression of introspective emotions, which are powerfully conveyed in ancient poems, and represent a unique cultural significance and national identity.
In terms of the use of media and materials, I also favour the combination of multimedia and materials. In my project Lustre, I aim to create interdisciplinary and multi-material creations. I utilise innovative media such as video, installation art and photography as design carriers. This is a challenging and innovative creation, and I am pleased to be able to offer such breakthroughs. Video installations allow me to demonstrate the process of exploring and analysing my inner changes and pursuing my own goals. As the black ice melts, the crystals grow and eventually emerge from the container. This process represents my gradual liberation from the constraints that have previously held me back. It is my hope that this work will prompt reflection on the concepts of self-definition and social impact.
I am particularly drawn to the words of Kenya Hara: Design is not a skill, but a sense and insight that captures the nature of things. I believe that by adhering to these ideas, I can diversify my experience and explore different artistic languages in order to gain a broader understanding of the industry.