ABOUT
As an interdisciplinary artist, her practice has always been situated at the intersection of social landscapes, material memory, and body politics. For her, art is not a declaration but a cautious mode of intervention—gazing with a poetic yet sharp eye at the subtle structures of oppression in everyday life, merging political discourse with intimate experience, and transforming them into a tangible, touchable visual field.
A tension runs through her work: on one side, "lyricism"; on the other, "sharpness." On the lyrical end, she excels at using metaphor and translation, giving abstract issues warmth and texture—critique becomes observable, relatable, even breathable. On the sharp end, she confronts reality without hesitation; through performance and installation, she renders the absurdity of power, the alienation of technology, and the dilemmas of gender politics into stark and unsettling encounters.
Her practice can be described as a form of poetic activism. Lyricism is not an escape but a translucent veil, behind which lies her relentless questioning and acute vigilance toward the individual's condition in the present. She invites viewers to step into the ever-widening fissures of the real world, to dwell in those ruptures, and to recognize within them the questions that truly need to be asked.
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