My first encounter with plaster casts was actually during my work as a dentist.

Back then, I taught students how to make molds and cast molds.

For me, plaster is a very common and practical material.

It is used to replicate shapes and build structures.
Let those things that were originally invisible,
There is an understandable way to do it.

But later, I began to discover—
There is actually a very quiet and healing feeling when mixing plaster.

That process isn't about rushing to accomplish anything.

Just focus on letting it change slowly.

It also made me re-examine this material.

Plaster is soft before it dries.
It has high plasticity and can be adjusted and covered.
Put the parts that are not yet ready to be seen inside.

It is very sensitive to time and temperature.
It gradually takes shape during the process of change.

When it becomes hard and appears stable,
But it also carries a sense of vulnerability.

That state between stability and breakdown,
It's very much like emotions themselves.

And as it gradually settles down,
Those emotions, it seems, were left behind.

Later, I chose to use glass as the load-bearing material.

The reason is simple—I don't like being defined.

Glass allows light to pass through and also reflects it.
It prevents the work from remaining in a fixed form.

The same artwork, under different lighting and on different walls,
It will present a completely different atmosphere.

Sometimes what you see is not just the work itself,
It's not about your current emotions.

For me, creation is not about expressing a definite answer.
Instead, leave a space.

The plaster coating, and the transparency of glass,
One is a continuation, the other is a manifestation.

The changes between them are like emotions.
There is no fixed shape, nor is there a standard answer.

I don't really want my work to be defined.
There's no rush to make it understood.

What I care about most is—
What do you see when you stand in front of the artwork?

Preserving light within transparency, discovering beauty within fracture.